Allison Baden-Clay, the Queenslander woman who went missing and had been found dead, remains an unsolved mystery to Aussies keeping an eye on her story. No suspect(s) have been named or arrested in the case.

Meanwhile, the Herald Sun reported Gerard Baden-Clay, Allison's husband, had removed a significant amount of items from the Baden-Clay real estate franchise office. The items fit in a trailer, according to the report.

Century 21 owner Charles Tarbey told the Sun Mr Baden-Clay has lost a lot of sales staff, and his office has been up for lease, and "all indications are he may be relocating the business."

Mr Baden-Clay's lawyer declined to comment on the fate of the real estate business. The public recently learned that Mr Baden-Clay had an affair with someone who used to work in the family business.

Police officers have not made conclusions based on evidence they have seen because toxicology test results in the investigation have not been released.

The Sun also reported that police have recently talked to a woman who owns a Holden Captiva, the same vehicle that Mr Baden-Clay drives. Apparently, police wanted to find out if the woman had pulled over near the site where Allison's body was found.

Police Commissioner Bob Atkinson said on Friday the toxicology test results from the post mortem exam into Mrs Baden Clay's body might be released within the following week.

The parents of the 43-year-old woman had earlier expressed their desire for a resolution, but they also said they are thankful for the support from public service officials and the community.

Baden-Clay's body was found on April 30 under the Kholo Creek Bridge in Anstead, a mere 20-minute drive from the family home. She was reported missing by her husband on April 20.

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