Published in the June 2, 2016 edition.

LYNNFIELD — Two off-duty Boston police officers were among the guests at a party held at the multi-million dollar Lynnfield mansion at 8 Needham Rd. where a man was fatally shot.

Boston Police confirmed the officers were present at the party but said they are not considered suspects, are cooperating with investigators and remain on active duty. Their names weren’t released.

Police responded to the $3.35 million home in an area off Chestnut Street at about 3 a.m. for reports of a shooting.

The victim has been identified as 33-year-old Keivan Heath, a father of two from Randolph.

Homeowner Alex Styller says he rented the property out for what he was told would be a college reunion attended by about two dozen people. Police say as many as 100 people were at the party.

There have been no arrests.

Wakefield police helped their Lynnfield colleagues with the initial murder investigation.

Heath was pronounced dead early Sunday morning at North Shore Medical Center Union Hospital in Lynn after he was found around 3 a.m. at 8 Needham Rd. Lynnfield Police responded to the wood and stucco home on reports of gunfire.

Authorities have been particularly tight-lipped about details in that case, but according to published reports over the weekend, the poolside home with professional grade grill and deluxe hot tub nestled in the Lynnfield woods was the site of a house party that went terribly wrong.

Styller owns the house, which is on the market for $3.35 million. He often rents it out, which he did over the weekend to a group of college friends who were having a Memorial Day weekend party. Styller said he was under the impression about 20 people would be in attendance. It quickly swelled to between 60 and 100.

Styller used the website FlipKey — part of TripAdvisor — to connect with his weekend clients. The house rents for $1,400 a night.

Styller was called about 8:30 a.m. Sunday by his real estate agent who said there was a shooting at the house and “somebody got killed.”

Styller, speaking to reporters later in the day Sunday, said the 5,000 square foot home was “still a big mess from the party,” with some minor damage including a bullet hole in the kitchen. He said he could not say for certain where the shooting happened.

Wakefield tried unsuccessfully last year to regulate the online rental of homes and rooms.

Styller said he will continue to rent his home to guests. It has been rented for corporate retreats, family reunions and other gatherings.

Lynnfield officials have sent Styller notification to stop short term rental of the home, which is not allowed under town bylaws.