A Georgia man allegedly used an AR-15-style rifle in shootings at two Orlando resorts and multiple apartments on Wednesday night, injuring two people.

Jailen Rasheed Houston, 19, was arrested in relation to the shootings and was booked into jail on a count of first-degree murder, according to FOX 35.

Houston allegedly fired shots at Westgate Lakes Resort & Spa, Marriott Vacation Club Cypress Harbor Villas, multiple apartments and two vehicles.

Deputies said that the first shooting happened at about 11 p.m. at the Westgate Lakes Resort & Spa where a woman in her 20s was shot and transported to a local hospital.

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About 10 minutes after the first shooting was reported, another shooting incident was reported at the Marriott Vacation Club Cypress Harbor Villas where a woman in her 20s was shot, according to the affidavit.

Just minutes after the second shooting, 911 calls came in that reported an individual pointing a rifle at others and shooting into multiple apartments, according to the affidavit. The individual allegedly then fired shots into two vehicles.

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Houston was arrested after he crashed his car near the Osceola County line at about 7 a.m. on Thursday, according to the affidavit, which states that an AR-15 rifle was discovered on the passenger seat.

When Houston was interviewed by detectives, he allegedly confessed to all the shootings, according to the affidavit.

"He advised that he was frustrated with the Westgate Lakes Resort after believing he was scammed earlier in the evening when he tried to check in," the court document states. Houston allegedly told officers that he "drove to a store, purchased magazines and ammunition from the store, and loaded his rifle," before returning to the resort and fired his weapon.

Houston also told deputies about the sensation the alleged attack gave him.

"When asked how he felt about the shootings, he stated he felt good while shooting at people, and it provided him a sense of relief. When asked if he would conduct similar shootings in the future he acknowledged that he would," the affidavit states.

A string of mishaps and miscommunication led to a network camera failure ahead of the mass shooting at Brooklyn’s 36th Street station on April 12, according to a new report from the MTA Inspector General. 

The investigation determined that "shortfalls in staffing, maintenance, and internal controls significantly delayed both the discovery the video was not streaming and the eventual repair of the network." 

The report found that the video at three stations went down the afternoon of Friday, April 8, several days before the mass shooting. NYC Transit workers did not discover that the streams were down for another 24 hours, and the group responsible for maintaining the network was not aware of the problem for an additional two days, according to the report. 

The Inspector General’s report found a litany of problems. Limited staffing, it said, caused delays in the discovery and repair of problems. Furthermore, the workforce needed for maintaining the camera network equipment was insufficiently trained. 

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"This is about maintenance. Investment in technology is critical but without a matching commitment to maintenance, the gains from the investment are fleeting," Acting Inspector General Elizabeth Keating said in a statement. "The staffing in maintenance positions is real and much broader problem impacting NYC Transit operations." 

NYC Transit says it has taken steps to address the problems outlined in the Inspector General’s report, including transitioning to a software system that better tracks maintenance issues. 

Frank James, 62, was arrested April 13, about 30 hours after authorities say he drove from Philadelphia and unleashed smoke bombs and dozens of bullets in a train full of morning commuters as it approached the Brooklyn station. The shooting victims ranged in age from 16 to 60; all survived. 

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James is charged with committing a terrorist attack or other violence against a mass transportation system and discharging a firearm during a violent crime – both of which carry a maximum sentence of life in prison. 

Despite the failure at the subway station, the Inspector General notes that the NYPD said other MTA camera footage and MTA personnel were instrumental in James’ arrest. 

"The Inspector General confirmed today what the NYPD has said for years: MTA cameras are a highly reliable source of quality images, deterring crimes and bringing criminals to justice," MTA spokesperson Sean Butler told Fox News Digital in a statement. 

Fox News Digital has reached out to the NYPD and Mayor Eric Adams for comment.