Amid a recent wave of speculation that Avicii may have taken his own life last Friday, photographs have emerged of the luxury farmhouse where he believed to have died.The Swedish DJ, whose relatives said he 'could not go on any longer and wanted peace' in an open letter published on Thursday, was found dead at the age of 28 in Oman’s port capital of Muscat exactly one week ago.And pictures obtained by MailOnline show the farmhouse where he allegedly spent his final hours - said to belong to a relative of the Sultan of Oman and set amid lush vegetation and rows of palm trees set behind high, imposing walls.Even from a distance, it's evident that the abode, boasting a freshly-painted terracotta exterior and gleaming slate grey roof, is far from a typical rustic farmhouse, with visitors likely wanting for very little during their stay.The property is set back behind an unassuming painted wall, with only a variety of trees visible to those driving past on the city's wide roads, while a grand and large secured gate allows guests to drive onto the sprawling grounds.Also pictured is the police hospital where the Wake Me Up hitmaker's body was taken after he was found dead at the property where he'd reportedly been staying.The unveiling of the photographs comes a day after his family said the star, whose real name was Tim Bergling, 'could not go on any longer and wanted peace', in an open letter published on Thursday.While the cause of the DJ's death has not been made public, his parents said that 'Tim was not made for the machinery he ended up in'.A spokesperson for the artist declined to confirm whether he had committed suicide.The family's letter reads: 'Our beloved Tim was a seeker, a fragile artistic soul who always carried great existential questions.An overperforming perfectionist who travelled and worked hard at a tempo which led to extremely difficult stress.'When he stopped touring, he wanted to find a balance in life to feel good and be able to do what he loved the most - music.He truly battled thoughts about the Meaning, Life, Happiness.Now, he could not go on any more.He wanted peace.' 'Tim was not made for the machinery he ended up in, he was a sensitive guy who loved his fans, but shunned the spotlight,' the statement read.'Tim, you will forever be loved and missed.Who you were and your music will carry on the memory of you.We love you, the family.' The family's heartbreaking letter comes as a choir of 1,000 singers paid tribute to the Swedish DJ during a concert in his home town of Stockholm, performing his hit Wake Me Up.A video of the performance was posted by the Happy Voices' choir leader Gabriel Forss, following the concert in Filadelfiakyrkan in central Stockholm.He wrote: 'A tribute to Avicii from last night's concert in Stockholm.A thousand singers from my choir Happy Voices performing 'Wake me up'.'Thank you Tim.Your music will forever bring people together.' Despite a meteoric rise to success following the release of hit-singl
