Miami Supercops: Okay, hear me out on this...

So I just watched Miami Supercops (1985) and like... it's cheesy. It's really cheesy. But I kinda loved it? Maybe because it's so bad it's good. I was thinking about the ending with Tony Roma and Doug Bennet, and I have this theory that it totally explains some of the stuff that doesn't quite make sense. Okay so, hear me out: What if Tony Roma knew the money was hidden in the sugar plantation all along? I mean, he's acting dumb, but he's also conveniently always one step ahead. Like, how else would he know the right places to be to find those clues? He plays it off like he and Doug are just stumbling into things, but he's WAY too good at reading the clues that are left for them. And the whole act of being a kind of clumsy person could have been a way to hide the fact that he knew all along. My theory is Doug Bennet was just a pawn. Tony knew he needed someone to make things look legit. It's a little rough around the edges, but if you see the way tony handles situations, he always seem to have an advantage. Like the scene when they are chasing the bad guy. He just happens to know that he would turn there. My final point in this entire theory argument is the fact that he is way too happy when they find the money. It's just a slight exageration, but exageration nonetheless. I'm probably way off, but it made the movie a lot more interesting to watch, LOL. Let me know what you think - am I crazy, or is there something to this?