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*It's the COST of repair/ restoration that's actually HAUNTING, not the ghosts.*

I don't think anyone realizes that even if you buy these at really low prices, the property tax costs would kill you.

I just bought a 6bd 4b stone home in the country near the northern border. It was built in 1834 and thankfully has been kept in excellent condition by the people who have owned it. It stayed in the family for over a hundred years. Renovations have taken place and great care has been given. I could only afford it because of its location. The floors could use a sanding and resealing and the gardens are a bit overgrown, but it is in excellent condition. It has a history with the Underground Railroad. Their are names carved in the attic rafters. The tunnel collapsed long ago. Im not sure why this dream was able to come true but I know it is imperative that my gratitude is shown by giving back to the community we've joined and the world in everyway I can.

The Ann Starett mansion is now an Airbnb. It's absolutely gorgeous.

I would totally live in one of the haunted mansions. They are beautiful. Even if I couldn't live in those mansions if I were a millionaire I would buy the haunted mansions and use them as a Halloween attraction or charge ghost hunters for investigating those places 😎

Owning a home like these is strictly for the wealthy. I own a 120 year old wooden house, and the problems are amazingly expensive. The chimney is leaning because the underlying foundation has previous termite damage. $45k. The upstairs floor joists are dry rotted and the floor is sagging, leading to the downstairs room having a sagging ceiling, which has caused the drywall and molding to crack. To fix it is another 28k. The metal roof is leaking above the kitchen, causing water damage to the ceiling rafters and the kitchen ceiling. $8k. I have the money and I will pay for the repairs, but I can’t find a contractor to do it. They’re all making money building new homes and dealing with the labor shortage . If I actually do get someone out to give me an estimate, it’s outrageous. I guess I’ll keep dealing with the problems until we hit a recession and I can find someone licensed who wants the work.

My house is about 300 years old. It had been abandoned for 17 years before I bought it cash, fairly cheap. Three stories, in a 700 year old town in not quite rural southern France, 15 rooms. Needs a lot of work but I do live within it's thick stone walls.

One of my aunts once owned a house that was built in 1777. It was super haunted but yet still lived in it for decades.

It’s a shame that houses are abandoned when there are so many people without a place to live.

3:36 Ann Starrett Mansion $1,500,00 6:00 "Not haunted" $99,950 6:33 Foreclosing fortress $60,000,000 8:55 $1,000 home 11:13 Peterson's folly $2,500,00 13:23 Carleton Island Villa $495,000 16:19 Minxiong Ghost House $474,901 18:00 Haunted house on the house 19:40 SK Pierce Mansion 22:28 Granite Loma If I had the money, I would gladly buy any one of these homes and fix them up...alright, maybe only half of them.

If I lived in the US and had enough money I would 100% buy the Ann Starett House in a heart beat! It has fully stolen my heart ❤️

The city owned an old home across the street from a property my sister owned. We learned they were going to tear it down and just sell the lot. So she looked into just moving it across the street. She got a bid and moving a house a few hundred feet was $20k. I wasn’t really too shocked it peaked my curiosity of what such services cost. I talked to the contractor and he explained that the cost goes up fast when you start having to make arrangements with municipalities to move power lines for a day etc. It’s an art of the path of least resistance and not something any chump could take on. I’m glad I got to talk to someone who did it I was fascinated by it.

Don't be afraid of ghosts ... be afraid of people who are still alive. THEY are the ones to watch out for.

I actually remember my dad showing me that last one a few years ago. If I'm perfectly honest, the taxidermy could easily be stored away and the decor isn't really that bad. Though, that depends on who you ask, but I don't think it's terrible. If I could afford it, I'd live there since the main issue seems to be the interior design and I personally don't really care about that sort of thing.

For the SK Mansion, I've seen the episode of Ghost Adventures where they investigated the mansion, and interviewed the owners, who you mentioned in the video, and the hauntings are attributed to all the deaths that occurred inside it, including a WW2 veteran who supposedly died from spontaneous combustion, and the fact there was a tunnel in the basement that connected to SK's factory across the street. The tunnel had closed off entrances on both sides and has since collapsed. And because it's collapsed, it may never be known what occurred in that tunnel. Who knows, there could be bodies buried under it. And no one can explain the little boy that is the most seen ghost in the house is. It's not a member of the Pierce family, that they know for sure. But all the death and illegal activity that took place inside the mansion, yeah, no one would want that house. But because it's historic, not just because of the ghosts, it can't be torn down, unless it poses a potential safety hazard. So it could sit abandoned for many more years, and yet, it will always be taken care of to appease the spirits that still call it home.

I have been in love with the Starrett house every since I first saw it in a video years ago. The history, the architecture... all of it! I ever win the lottery, she will be my first purchase, and I will honor the ghosts of her first family. ❤

While haunting is given as the primary reason some of these places are unsellable, I suspect that it's more likely that the price is too high for what you get. Most of them will require costly renovation/restoration in addition to the sales price.

This one of your best videos yet! In spite of the ghosts, the interiors are to drool over. I've been lucky enough to spend summers with two relatives who've had the houses since they were built (1900 and 1925, respectively) and all those times were blissful, learning the eccentricities of old house design and exploring the treasures in the basements, attics, bookcases and storage cupboards. Where else could you find kits for patching kidskin (an early kind of whitewall) tires or 1910 era extracts for making birch beer? And spices in their original 1930s packaging stored in a zinc-lined icebox converted to a cupboard? And then there's a set of pewter charms to be baked into a cake. Whatever was in your slice told your fortune ... provided it didn't chip a tooth or lodge in your windpipe.

I recognize a lot of these homes from the UrbanX photography community. I personally love the natural deterioration and find it so beautiful when nature takes over.

My house is a 6 bedroom Victorian farmhouse that was built in 1865. The locals have told me some scary stories of it being haunted but my family (husband and 2 kids) and I have never heard/seen anything. I do have to admit that we have all heard things, like somebody walking up/down the stairs when we're home alone but we just assume it's one of our animals. 🤷‍♀️ Who knows.

For the first one (with the house) I wonder if instead of a using it as an apartment, if she could turn it into a B&B and run it as a business. It would then possibly fit the zoning laws as commercial possibly. I guess my question is how did the elderly woman get the house moved to that location in the first place if it was zoned as commercial?

I lived in a haunted house in my childhood, no problems with the ghosts at all, they started to appear after a house fire that really barely affected my siblings and I emotionally at all since we weren't there at the time and insurance paid for a stay in a nice hotel. So none of that trauma making us see stuff shit. My older brother, grandmother and I as well as one of our friends and my mother's boyfriend also saw one of the ghosts, but my mother who has fairly high prescription glasses saw nothing. Everyone but my grandmother saw a dark silhouette of a man in a trench coat, she one the other hand saw two young girls playing skip rope in Victorian dresses, which kind of makes sense because she was sleeping in what used to be a play room while we were in normal rooms. We talked to one of the neighbors who had lived in the area for his whole life and he pulled out an old photo of one of the previous owners. The ghosts didn't harm any of us or make threatening moves, but the person who caused the fire said he felt an oppressive feeling and never stayed long in the house after that which was as far as I care a Blessing from our protective ghostly friends. So don't dick around in the house and the ghosts should treat you alright.

A castle with poledancing setup and cages is a dream. It's definitely the $60 million price tag that scares people away.

Moving houses/buildings was a common practice in Toronto in the 80's and 90's. I honestly thought until 12 when I actually moved that moving house literally meant just moving your house to a new location lo

Being a researcher of the paranormal I would definitely buy a haunted house, as long as it wasn't like poltergeist where they built the house over a graveyard and didn't move the bodies, who's brilliant idea was that?

No matter where I live, or even just visit....it is ALWAYS haunted. I honestly, truly , cannot think of one single place that I've ever spent time where the past energy and/or people do not still reside and show themselves(to varying degrees). I have a large, beautiful, loving family and I'd 100% pay a discounted price to live in a large, lovely, likely haunted home. An abundance of $ is one thing I have not been able to provide my 6 kids and 3 grandkids...it's ALWAYS been my dream to have a home where my growing family can come and stay anytime. Most spirits are simply confused people. It us not difficult to show them compassion and respect. It is very possible to help them move on or even peacefully share space.The more difficult ones, in my experience, don't find much strength at all when you ignore them... I loved this video. Going to look for my dream home.

There's a house in my home town that I fell in love with as a kid. It was built by a banker in the 1900's and later on it became an apartment complex and back to being a regular house. I don't remember how many square feet it is but its pretty big. It's been renovated, mostly, but they kept the original woodwork on the inside but it needs a LOT of work. In the summer, it gets hot and humid since there's little to no airflow and I can't even imagine how much it would cost to keep the rooms cool/heated on top of the sale price. And the basement... original stone foundation, crumbling to literal mounds on the floor. Definitely needs a HUGE overhaul. All at the asking price of $180K. It was $220K at one point. Far as I know it's not haunted, probably. If I had the money and some to overhaul it, I'd buy it in a heartbeat.

The Starrett Mansion just sold in 2017. It is listed on Airbnb as well for nightly stays.

Petersons Folly (Sway Tower), was known as the first concrete man-made structure that the Victorians said would not stay upright, It has always shown interest to me as a landmark when I walk in the New Forest. A girlfriend's great grandad was one of the locals who had built the dome

Not gonna lie, Be Amazed is my therapy, not only because the videos are awesome it's because it's all facts.

I’m such an architecture nerd. These houses are BEAUTIFUL.

Unfortunately historic homes often lack insulation causing very high utility costs. Updating them is a major undertaking.

If I were wealthy (and I’m not!), I might consider the last house on the lake with all of the acreage. Turn it into some sort of resort. Maybe build some little cottages, pools, tennis/pickle ball courts, etc. I enjoyed this video. Thank you.

I grew up in a haunted house! No problem. I would love that house in Michigan. It doesn’t look to hard to freshen up, get rid of the animal decorations too! It’s a lovely home or a bed and breakfast !

I knew Chris Marks growing up. My parents were friends with him. We used to go over his house all the time (not the one in the video, but when he lived in MA). He was definitely an eclectic character. Not much of a talker. His long time GF at the time, she was super nice. I remember the animals and the different things he had in his house. He used to have an African Serval cat inside the house. He'd always have it locked in an upstairs bathroom, which I thought was weird. He didn't have any of those weird rooms in the basement but he had a room full of miniatures that he would paint and make dioramas out of. He was really into the medieval stuff. I remember he had an authentic full suit of armor in his entry way and swords hanging on the wall. He had a horse too, named King Richard. He had camels (we used to have camel rides), zebras, emus, various bird species, zeedonks, etc. I remember he built like this mini Taj Mahal outbuilding behind his house. He had plans to get a lion and that was going to be it's enclosure. Not sure what ever came of any of it because I left home when I graduated. Dude was definitely.... out there. And so much money, didn't even know what to do with it.

I was raised and still live in Syracuse NY and have seen the $1000 house quite often in my daily travels. It is a shame that it sits unattended as it could be a beautiful restored home. I wish I could buy and restore it but I'm currently working on restoring a different 120 year old Victorian home I purchased in the area.

I have stayed in an old Victorian Manor Estate. Four floors above ground, with a full basement and full attic. Half wrap around porch, that connected to a side porch where the staff would go in and out of near the kitchen and near the pantry. Off to the side they had built on to house the washer and dryer and other utilities they added on later to go inside the home. The details were so beautiful and the decor was lavishly done as though the original home owners would have had it back in the late 1800’s to early 1900’s before the Great Depression. The bed room I slept in for several days was called the Rose Room, and my parents stayed in the room that was connected to the same bathroom as mine which was called the Lavender Room. I don’t remember where this house was located, but it also had a large parking area for guests. Wish I could have something like that one day.

I'd take any one of them! Nobody lived in my current home for years before I bought it because it's haunted. Before I moved in it was a church and there had been many funerals here and on the other side of the field behind it is a HUGE graveyard. I know they are here, my Partner knows they are here and eventually he got used to them and sometimes guests experience things too. I have psychic abilities (clairaudience) and once we "understood each other" they quit the harassment and we sort of just became roommates. Unless you have demons there is nothing to fear from a haunted house.. they are usually just trying to scare you off. So many people would crap down their leg to know how many haunted houses are out there.. nobody has to have died in your home for it to be haunted.. the Spirits can literally follow you home from the grocery store.

I’ve had many people say I have a bit of something they always reference as a “shadow “ around me. My sister has even mentioned having multiple dreams of me at different ages, with a long , dark , shadow that followed me around. I even had a man I was seeing that was interested in that side of the world that said when he slept in my bed he woke up multiple times from horrid nightmares , feeling something at the end of my bed. I’ve felt the same presence , but even though it is dark, it feels protective, not angry. It has been with me since losing my parents . Most people don’t like sleeping at my house. Things are moved , fall of the wall with provocation.

I grew up with the granddaughter of the Ann Starret mansion, we even visited it, with her grandmother. I wonder what she thinks about the house being abandoned and on these videos. Btw the staircase is amazing.

As a city planner, I find the decision of the planning committee, unfathomable and short sighted. As for turning it into an apartment complex, that is commercial and only 6 parking spaces would be required for three units.

Ahhh Syracuse. I bought my abandoned house 3 years ago in good ol cuse and fixed it up. There are so many abandoned beautiful houses but in areas that I would never set foot in

Very entertaining and interesting vlog! These mansions are just to big for me to even imagine living in. I can't imagine the $ to heat them these days or even keep up with their maintenance. I'm quite happy in my own 900 foot abode that is all paid for granted it too needs some (lots of love and repairs) Thanks for sharing!

Apparently that For Sale sign in Clifton TN isn’t the only sign of that type in Tennessee. I was going home from Cardiac Rehab and saw a house just up the street from where I was living and it had a sign just like that. It stayed up about 2 months but it took another year I think before the house sold. This was in Chattanooga in a very nice neighborhood!

The Starett home is totally worth it. I’m sure the “ghost” problem will take care of itself once the paranoid guests scaring everyone are all gone

I love the origin story behind the 2nd mansion. Shame people are too scared to buy it.

I legitimately hope Barb can get some help on that house. It's absolutely gorgeous, and a shame it's been put in such a dire circumstance.

Very interesting video. I've been to the Minxiong "ghost house" several times; in fact, I have a geocache hidden there. Luckily, I don't believe in ghosts, and nothing has haunted me there except for all of the mosquitoes in the area.

The "Not Haunted" for sale sign is actually really funny

I actually know someone who moved their house, built in the 1800’s. And her husband and contractor adult sons restored the house themselves and the couple lived there for a few years. It was beautiful. Then they sold it for over a mil. netting a nice profit. So it can be worth it if it is the right property and you do the restoration yourself which saves a lot of money.

Would absolutely buy that. Great for collections making films scenes etc. Plus the grounds for horses.

In general, when buying an old house on the cheap it really comes down to renovation costs. The difference in renovation costs are structural vs cosmetic. It's one thing to redo decades old, mixed gaudy décor by replacing counter tops, flooring, cabinets, toilet-tub-tile-sink, linoleum and removing wall paper vs a herculean effort to repair or replace multiple things like failing floor and ceiling joists, warped out floors and stud walls & faulty foundation issues. Buyer beware...

"Peterson's Folly" more generally known as Sway Tower is a much beloved landmark in the New Forest It's great it got renovated, but yeah it would be brutal to live in.. but the views must be amazing. I have lived only about 3 miles from there all my life. As a listed building I believe it does have some protected status. I hope it finds a guardian because it is culturally and architecturally important

I've been to the Min Xiong house in Taiwan. It seems a single banyan tree has taken over the whole place. I didn't experience anything paranormal but it was truly creepy.

The chrismark castle is stunning !!! It’s off the market now & I believe they use it for weddings and events.

I love the orange countertops, I love original retro house features.

So sad to see these beautiful buildings deteriorate

It saddens me to see homes with good bones like Barb's familial home get demolished but unfortunately money does run the world we live in and most people couldn't come up with the pocket cash to buy, move and renovate a gorgeous old home like hers.

That last bit was a great idea, you should move all those houses to one location and make it into a community for the gothic and the strange. :3

I love that place on Lake Superior (always wanted to live on that lake) but between the price of buying it and the price of keeping it up after you bought it would be horrendous. A couple I knew had a 5000+ sq ft log home in southeast Michigan and once I helped them go through the place oiling the inside of the house while he did the outside with waterproofing. All of which they did every couple of years to keep the house intact and looking good. Also had problem with rot where the logs crossed which needed care too. Way too much hassle for me. Log homes are beautiful but...no thanks.

C’mon Be Amazed! You completely missed the joke about the Chris Mark castle not having any ghosts but having a lot of dark secrets! You should have said, “while it doesn’t have any ghosts, there are plenty of SKELETONS in the closets!” or something like that 😂 Loved the video, though ❤️❤️

Okay maybe this might sound funny but if the Addams Family existed in real life I could imagine them getting the house for 1.5m.... Just alone the fact that they love haunted and mysterious things, would make it attractive to them.

I would totally take the cabin at the end, or some of the other ones ( not the ones that require so much work and should just be torn down ) I'm not afraid of paranormal activity because I believe in a higher power that can get rid of that problem.

What a fabulous video, I thoroughly enjoyed this one 😊 I love Urbex so many of these were fantastic. That folly was phenomenal, we have so many wonderful ones in the UK, but I wasn't familiar with this one 😍

My daughter has been wanting me to go on holiday with her (I'm a home body). I would very much like to go to the haunted home you can stay in. Totally willing to sign whatever. I'll bring a few great chickflicks and we can make a weekend out of it =)♡ Here in Canada, I have to admit I have never heard of anyone not buying a home or leaving a home because it's haunted. Maybe our winters are so cold we don't turn anyone away? 💛🤣😂🤣😂

I often have dreams of living in a big house, in some of my dreams we've bought the house, in others we're moving in with relatives who I don't even know. Like, In one dream, we were moving into a rather large 3 floor house, we didn't own it but we had relatives who live there and they had let us move in and live with them, even though I didn't know them, and this house had so many secret stairways and passageways, it was a fun time exploring the place. In another dream we'd found an ancient Roman palace just outside of town, it was a beautiful place and in immaculate condition with all the modern conveniences added (you know, electricity, internet and things like that), it was on sale for only £500! I wanted to move there but mum wasn't interested. If that had happened in real life I'm sure we WOULD have bought it.

There is a house in Alpine, Utah on South Main Street that was built by my family in 1855. It is a 4 bedroom, one bathroom house, with a 3/4 acre lot. It is still in very good condition as well. It stayed in the family until 2020. We sold it for $1,500,000 to a company that wanted to have it as some kind of photo place. But somehow the private school next door bought it after that and wants to tear it down to be a lame parking lot for them. The city fought back so it would stay and be put as a historic location. The main reason the city fought back to get it is because it was the first house out of the Alpine fort, and the first general store in Alpine. With what I have heard, the city did not win it back and it will be torn down soon.

0:12 the mansion on the left is in Gardner, Massachusetts and it used to scare the F out of me when I was little (I lived down the street from it). It looks better now (as in the pic) but back in the day it was a mustardy yellow with a lot of work needed.

The Minxiong Ghost House (16:26) I think it would be better to find the blueprints and REBUILD from Scratch and that way you have your plumbing and electric up to code and the place can look exactly as originally intended. And if you rebuild elsewhere then hopefully you could eliminate the hauntings with a new location and new structure. IMHO

I'd get that Carlton island mansion if I had the money. You can't tell me that wouldn't be a great anti-zombie refuge! Some solar panels or other green energy generation and evaporation pools for fresh, potable water would make things pretty nice. Plenty of land to possibly farm too.

I enjoyed the video! I'm a fan of Mystery Archives channel. Kody also has a great voice and covers real stories of haunted houses all over the USA and some other places.

I think the neighborhood I grew up in might have been built over a burial ground or something. I know of several houses on my block alone that were haunted. One house 2 doors down from mine was definitely haunted, no one ever stayed there longer than a month or two, ever. Another down the street where I had friends was haunted because one day while playing after school in their house all the cabinet doors in the kitchen started opening and slamming shut on their own - I freaked out and wouldn’t go back inside, ever. We were the only ones there that day, their parents were still at work. The house beside mine on the corner caught fire about 5 times while I lived there. I lived there the first 22 years of my life and my mom went through high school living in that house and she said that house caught fire many times before I was even born. That was just my little 600 block (22 houses) of that division, I can imagine that whole area experienced things.

HGTV should start a series on fixing up some of these types of houses, lol

CORRECTION: NOT EVERYONE wants to live in a mansion. Some of us are actually pragmatic and recognize the value of enjoying and experiencing a moderate life that rings true to themselves vs. slaving away in the interest of competing or keeping up with the Jones'. 1) Literally NO ONE needs a mansion and excess almost NEVER equals happiness. 2) Virtues and vices are distinguished as such for good reason guys.

The second house is so beautiful that I got the chills looking at it. That’s my dream house. I don’t mind the haunting. I want it! And the only thing sinister and unnerving about Chris mark castle is the 60 million price tag 😅 maybe I’ll end up buying it if amc squeezes really good 😅

0:36 $0....WITH A CATCH 3:35 ANN STARRET MANSION 6:32 FORECLOSING FORTRESS 8:54 $1,000 HOME 11:13 PETERSON'S FOLLY 13:22 CARLETON ISLAND VILLA 16:18 MINXIONG HOUSE 18:00 HAUNTED HOUSE ON THE HOUSE! 19:42 SK PIERCE MANSION 22:27 GRANOT LOMA

If I had the cash I would love the log cabin on Lake Superior. Our family spent every summer in Marquette, MI until Mother passed. Could only use as a summer home tho. Too cold in the winter for me.

My house is so haunted, the ghosts are scared of the ghosts. My house is so haunted, the ghosts have seances. My house is so haunted, the Munsters were too scared to live there. My house is so haunted, the Addams family were the previous owners. My house is so haunted, it made the cover of Better Haunted House and Garden Magazine. That's all I got. 🤣

Wow I grew up real close to the house in Clifton Tn. thats crazy

I have the same orange counter as the 1st house! If I had 20 mil to spend on a property, and the money to support and maintain it, I would live in the last one.... maybe convert part of it to a retreat destination.

i stayed in the Starret house in 1995. No ghosts sightings whatsoever. it was a lovely experience.

So far, I'd love to have the 1st 3 homes! The Starret mansion was 😍

I'd buy the last one shown, in Michigan? The interior can always be redecorated and cheaply if you know what you're doing! Wish I had the money 💵 I'd love to live on the Lake ❣️

That old log cabin at the end and the castle house were awesome. To expensive but if I had the finances the last one is #1

I’ve lived in and visited haunted houses before, if I had the money, I’d live in these places hands down, they’re gorgeous 😍

What stops someone from taking the land, destroying the structure, and then building their own home on free land?

I live in an area that used to have lumber barons. Huge houses! Many are now apartments, but every now and then one that could be listed in this video.

You can co - habit with unexplained things in a house. I live in a house that has been passed down in my husbands family since 1684, and the oldest part of the house is strange. Very strange. Footsteps, unexplained electrical failures, sounds and smell of someone cooking over open fire in the preserved fire place and so on. I decided to _respect whatever it was. I started to knock before entering the rooms, im saying "hello", I talk to "nothing" telling the house that we will have visitor's before our guests arrived, etc._ Just like you do with a roommate. The atmosphere has changed 180 degrees and we feel welcomed home every time we have been away. It isn't that hard. Things still happen, but it's on a lower more seldom level, I feel totally safe here, and the house is very, very beautiful. 😍

#1: easy solution - take the house, convert it into a small commercial office. Completely eliminates the need to rezone or relocate the building.

There is a tower that stands out in the distance from the highway off of 114 Mechanicsburg PA near 81 on a large piece of undeveloped land , with all the construction going on around this remains untouched

The sign on the TN house saying "not haunted", some states require real estate agents and owners to disclose if the house is haunted. Stambovsky v. Ackley, in other states the realtor may put it up as humor, or as a way to prevent a lawsuit.

I also did not believe in ghosts. But then I lived in a house where we would hear footsteps, voices, latched doors opening in front of us, and I had constant nightmares. We looked up the history of the home and 3 out of the 5 owners prior to myself had committed suicide in the last 10 years. When I moved out and into my new house I did not experience anything at all and had no more nightmares; I have not in the 3 houses I've lived in since and still haven't experienced anything like it. If ghosts are not real, then I don't know why we would have experienced those things. (We did not know of the suicides prior to the experiences so we were not influenced by that knowledge, it was something we learned after looking into the history of the home after the many occurrences). If you do not believe in ghosts then I am happy for you because then you did not experience what we did. I would rather be homeless than live there again. It is possible that we all lost our minds living in that house and immediately came back to our senses as soon as we moved, but that also seems unlikely. My goal isn't to convince anyone, it's just nice to share my experience with others who may potentially be able to relate. A lot of people can be condescending about this topic so I don't bring it up to anyone I know.

Rip for those mansions that are completely abandoned

The first one sounds like a tempting offer, if i owned a patch of land big enough for that house and enough money to relocate it there i'd definitely take it

The furniture in Chrismark castle is worth a fortune ! I wish I could afford to buy it ,the inside is awesome, beautiful!!!

Chrismark Castle is in Woodstock, CT. The beautiful estate sadly had a huge fire a few months back.

Actually there was this rundown creepy crackhouse in my neighborhood that people thought was haunted, but still somehow a couple bought it and the house was put on a house flipper show and looks brand new now

The $1000 home is in my hometown Syracuse! I recognized that eyesore immediately! Too bad it hasn’t been taken care of for such a long time.

You should look up the Kreischer Mansion located on Staten Island NY. It’s got a very similar situation & remains in limbo, serving as a venue for Halloween fright nights. 🙄 It’s beautiful but has sadly fallen into disrepair, which is part of the reason buyers shy away. I’d love to see you do a video about it.