The death of young Melbourne woman Baillee Schneider inside her parents' Moonee Ponds home after a relationship break up was not suspicious, the Deputy State Coroner has ruled. The death of young Melbourne woman Baillee Schneider inside her parents' Moonee Ponds home after a relationship break up was not suspicious, the Deputy State Coroner has ruled.Ms Schneider's death almost two years ago has attracted considerable public attention because she had been dating prominent Melbourne events promoter Antony Hampel at the time and had become caught up in the city's nightclub scene, with cocaine and alcohol use causing her problems.Phone records show the pair had been in extensive contact in the hours before Ms Schneider's death, with the 25-year-old part-time model and dental assistant telling her mother that morning she had just broken up with her then 51-year-old boyfriend.Mr Hampel was a key witness in another high-profile Victorian coronial case investigating the 2010 death of his then 24-year-old girlfriend, Phoebe Handsjuk, at the bottom of a garbage chute of a St Kilda Road apartment building they lived in.Mr Hampel was found not to be responsible for either death and In a finding published on Tuesday morning, Deputy Coroner Caitlin English said a review by experienced homicide detective Acting Senior Sergeant Paul Rowe of the circumstances of Ms Schneider's death found that it was due to self-inflicted asphyxiation in the family home.Detective Rowe's review found forensicevidence that suggested her death, on June 23, 2018, was caused by suicide.Ms Schneider's parents had pushed for further investigation in part because of how they found their daughter lying on the kitchen floor.The couple on Tuesday thanked Ms English and Detective Rowe for the extra investigative efforts to explain what had happened.Mrs Schneider said it was difficult to expose her daughter's life to scrutiny but it was the only way to determine the truth. Baillee Schneider was found at her Moonee Ponds home in June 2018 by her parents. The Handsjuk family’s inability to mount a legal challenge to Mr White’s finding, as highlighted by The most important news, analysis and insights delivered to your inbox at the start and end of each day. Mr Hampel was attending an event in the city at the time of Ms Schneider's death.Ms English noted that Ms Schneider's parents had raised questions about the initial scenario presented by police who attended the scene She agreed that there were "unusual aspects" to the case.But she said she accepted the opinion of experienced forensic pathologist Matthew Lynch, who believed the circumstances, while "not entirely clear", were not suspicious.A toxicology report showed Ms Schneider had three times the legal driving alcohol limit and traces of cocaine in her bloodstream at the time of her death. Baillee Schneider, 25, was found unconscious by her parents with a gold cord tied around her neck at their home in Moonee Ponds in Melbourne’s inner-north on June 24, 2018. Mr Hampel made two statements to police to assist the coronial investigation and stated he did not consider he was in a serious relationship with Ms Schneider.However, it appears Ms Schneider believed differently and had described him as her boyfriend to her mother, Sabine Schneider.Ms English said Detective Rowe's review "noted it was evident from the material in the phone records that the two had a personal relationship which included frequent communications and at least two trips away together".It could be further adduced from their communications that the pair had been involved in a disagreement or break-up in the hours before Ms Schneider's death.On the night before her death, Ms Schneider told her mother that she was going to attend a private gathering with Mr Hampel. 'None of us can understand how she could have done this to herself,' Mr Schneider told The Age at the time. She encouraged other families concerned that early assumptions might be being made in the investigation of a death of a loved one to speak up. Ms Schneider's death remains unsolved and no suspects have been named in the case, nor has there been an inquest into the death so far. But she instead went to a Melbourne strip club where she had been working as a dancer.Witness statements show Ms Schneider left the club around 1:30am and attended a party at the Toorak unit of Melbourne events promoter Keith Ridgway. Deputy state coroner for Victoria Caitlin English confirmed the case has been referred to a homicide squad for further investigation, The model was found slumped against a cupboard with a gold cord tied around her neck leading investigators to initially believe she had taken her own life At the time of her death Ms Schneider had been dating Melbourne socialite Anthony Hampel, 52, for about nine months.The night before she died she had attended a barbecue with Mr Hampel, where they got into an argument.He is believed to have been one of the final people Ms Schneider spoke to before her death.Their row was still weighing on Ms Schneider's mind the morning after, and while her parents were out she had poured herself a glass of wine and smoked a cigarette.A toxicology report also revealed traces of cocaine in her blood.In the months leading up to her death, Ms Schneider began working at strip clubs in Melbourne and increasingly hid more of her life from her parents.Included in this was her relationship with Mr Hampel, who she rarely mentioned or posted about on social media.Following the death of her daughter, Mrs Schneider rang Mr Hampel to inform him of the tragic news.In response he expressed his condolences and said he had been trying desperately to help get her daughter's life back on track.Mr Hampel - whose father George is a retired Victorian Supreme Court judge - began dating Ms Schneider after his marriage to Emily Williams ended.That relationship with Ms Williams had begun following the death of his last girlfriend Phoebe Handsjuk.Much like Ms Schneider, Ms Handsjuk was much younger than Mr Hampel.In the months leading up to her death, Ms Schneider began working at strip clubs in Melbourne and increasingly hid more of her life from her parentsMs Handsjuk was just 24 when she plunged feet first down the garbage chute of her high-rise apartment building on December 2, 2010.Ms Handsjuk's death was found to be an accident by Coroner Peter White.He found that affected by a combination of alcohol and sleeping pills, Ms Handsjuk entered the small chute feet first and fell down 12 storeys.Upon entering the compactor room her leg was hit by the blade of the machine, the impact of which almost severed her limb at the ankle.She bled to death on the floor of the compactor room - a tragic accident.At the time of her death Ms Handsjuk had been living with Mr Hampel for close to 12 months.Mr Hampel's lawyers opposed an inquest, but he gave evidence during it and denied his involvement in her death.Daily Mail Australia does not suggest Mr Hampel was involved in the deaths of either Ms Handsjuk or Ms Schneider.