I lived there for a long time. It was a single home at one time that was divided into apartments. I lived in the penthouse. I tried to buy that building in 2007, but the owner wanted an obscene amount of money. Also, number 5 upstairs was always the penthouse.
I appreciate you not sharing the location. While some people will just go visit and take pictures they’re always others that will vandalize. Hopefully as the neighborhood turns around someone will buy this beautiful property and bring it back.
We joke about the same thing. Just one year or winter and summer with no heat or air conditioning is all it takes for everything to start falling apart. If the building has a metal roof and all the doors and windows are sealed places seem to last for a while. It’s sad but I’m glad we get to visit these places before they’re gone.
With the moisture from it being open, exposed and whatever water was used to put out the fire, the moisture got trapped and caused even the ceiling fan blades in parts of the place to warp, if ac or dehumidifier was able to be used, could have been prevented, the fire damage couldve compromised the electrical capabilities though.
I used to live in Apt 1 during the 70's...my rent was $125.00 per month. I had one of the front balconies (lower, left front), large living room with a wood burning fireplace, there was a second fireplace in my bedroom, and a huge kitchen. That was my dining room, with the tile mosaic (original to the building) with the leaded glass bay window and beamed ceiling. The building was beautiful then and there was a waiting list for an apartment. The front door had Mr Van Deman's (VD) in beautiful leaded glass. We called the building VD Arms. This was one of the most beautiful places I ever lived. I'm saddened by the destruction and neglect...I have so many great memories from my time in the Van Deman.
What an amazing old building!! Sad to see all of their possessions left though!! Those avon bottles were a cool find!! Thank you for being TRUE urban explorers and leaving it as you found it💙
There are a lot of saving graces about this place like the leaded glass windows, wood work including the floors. So sad to see it in such a shape. Avon was the thing back in the days. I used to love Moonwind and Sweet Honesty perfumes. The mens cologne was always neat they came in special bottles. Thanks for sharing. Have a great day
My dad collected those Avon Wild Country car decanters. He passed away in 1992. I have his old dresser and in one of the small drawers are some keepsakes. When I open the drawer I can still faintly smell the cologne.
Yep, I remember those from when I was a kid in the 70’s. I got few of them filled with Wild Country aftershave for Christmas when I was a little older.
OMG!! I haven't seen an Avon Wild Country decanter since I was a 13, (and I'm a grandmother now).. Memory serves me, I think they started those around 1967 or 68. They had a Harley one also, but think that one was a bit more towards the 70's. Those are so cool and bring back so many memories! I swear I can still smell the cologne... Thanks for showing those!
Beautiful old place. So much more interesting than houses, now. Would love to get my hands on it & redo it. That basement bathroom was extremely strange & creepy. Those windows,....beautiful!! epic explore.
Thanks Tamara! I was worried people wouldn’t like it because it’s not a house or a mansion but I definitely think it’s as interesting or more interesting than some of the other houses we’ve done. It’s sad it is just rotting away.
My vocal teacher used to live there. I liked that apartment - would have liked to live there, someday. But when I came back to town, it was burned out... the fire damage is actually REALLY bad.
The smoke in even a small fire causes huge amounts of smoke damage. Also, the authorities may have deemed it unsafe to come in and salvage their belongings.
@@OnceOccupied I am sure eventually a lot of these places will just get bulldozed or collapse in on themselves! Like I have mentioned before (under a different account) you guys gotta swing up to NW Ohio! We have plenty of empty here in the corner haha!
I helped a friend following a dorm fire in college. So much stuff is likely left behind because it smelled so badly of smoke immediately following the fire. I will never forget that smell as I helped my friend try to salvage personal items from the burned dorm. It really is a terrible smell.
I went to a fire sale one time when I was little. Mom didn't buy a thing. It had all been washed but the stench was still there. You cant get that stink out.
Thanks Justin! I keep trying to find ways to improve the editing. Just figured out noise reduction in final cut pro and it seems to be giving us a much clearer picture.
I’d love to buy up a place like this and actually *restore* it to its former glory. I hate when developers come in and gut a place or, worse, just tear it down and erect some eccentric architect’s derivative glass monstrosity.
I think with a new roof, walls damaged by fire replaced, etc., it doesn't seem like it would be a lot to restore the house except for the fact that it's so large.
I agree. Other than where the fire was it definitely is not in too bad of shape to be salvaged. The biggest problem is there are a bunch of abandon buildings in that area. It’s just not that great of a neighborhood anymore. It would make one kick ass house!
I am a paranormal investigator and urban explorer. You are without a doubt won of the finest I have ever seen. Your point on in detail and film. Keep up the good work. Just wondered if you live in OHIO. thanks Danny McAfee
Love places like this but it's sad too that people lost so much in the fire. Those avon bottles are collectables, well they were at one time. Don't know if they still would be in their condition. Stay safe guys and journey on.
I would love to live in a historic apartment building like what you see here, the architecture is far superior to the average modern economy apartments, which are boring by comparison!
I agree it would be a cool house to live in now except the neighborhood it’s in is not exactly great. It would be nice if that neighborhood to make a come back because it’s so beautiful and the houses are almost all mansions.
Very expensive to update/renovate. Usually plumbing and wiring old. Plus new codes enacted to "supposedly" prevent slumlords and substandard/dangerous rentals. And can be very expensive to heat. Compliance with safety and handicap accessibility requirements another issue. Why these once beautiful buildings sit rotting. Shame . Agree new apt buildings tacky. Most seem to be built cheaply to be replaced in a couple decades.
Yes, fires are horribly devastating. My bedroom caught fire my Sr year of high school. I lost everything except the clothes I had on that day. You are allowed to go in and salvage what you can IF the fire department deems it safe, which they should have been able to do in this case from what I can see. It's been 32 years and I STILL am incredibly sensitive to any hint of smoke.
A fire as big as that one looked creates a lot of smoke. The smell of smoke clings to everything. It is very difficult to get the smell out of your belongings, then there is the water damage as well.
You can go back in after a fire, i went with my great aunt back in the early 00s to help her salvage what was salvageable from her husbands house that burnt, and it was waaaaaayyy more burnt than this place
Very cool old building, it would be a cool place to live if it was all fixed up, but the cost of renovating and modernization would be extreme. When it comes to going back into a burnout after the fire it all comes down to the damage and liability if you don't own the building.
That makes sense. Given the neighborhood and the condition of the building I doubt anyone would come forward with the money to renovate it. At least we got to check it out.
Sold in 2017 for $50k - "Built in 1908, this Jacobethan style building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.It was an expensive structure to construct. A pointed arched entry with the name “*********” above, slate roof, polygonal bays with diamond pane windows on the sides, hipped roof dormers and massive brick porch supports define the building. When built, the building contained five very large apartments, four of which had servant’s rooms and large front porches. The interior is finished in mahogany and oak (much of which remains).
It's a crying shame that the building was destroyed by fire! It would have been cool to see it celebrate it's 200th Birthday! But a interesting find! The art of covering the Ceiling with fabric is called CELLING DRAPING , it can completely change the look of a room! I can still visualize what she should have looked like. Thank you for sharing!
Interesting! I guess calling it ceiling draping makes sense. It had to be a pain to clean but I guess if it’s a dark color it would hide a lot. We’ve been to a couple houses that had them and they were off-white and that sounds like it would be a nightmare to maintain. It would definitely be an awesome building to make into a house!
When we had our house fire, there was a salvage team that went in and collected salvageable items and cleaned them up for us. It cost a great deal though I recall. But the owner did a remodel so I am positive that is why we got of stuff; what wasn't stolen anyway..
I actually have 2 Avon cologne bottles from the 70s. One is shaped like a classic Cadillac and the other is a 6 point Buck. Some of that stuff is actually worth money.
That’s pretty awesome. There had to of been like 50 of them there. Most were still in the box. We never take anything but it’s sad to know that stuff just is just gonna right away
Following a structure fire (especially if it’s a multi-resident dwelling) the residents can’t re-enter until the state fire Marshall inspects and clears the structure. If the building is deemed unstable or unsafe or a crime scene, the residents will not be permitted to enter ever again. The insurance company takes possession.
One of the rooms at Graceland has a fabric gathered to the center of the ceiling treatments. Centerpiece Focused Full Ceiling Drapery. Who can explain why the radiators would be disconnected then left? Makes no sense unless the cops showed up before the salvagers/thieves could carry them off?
When I was a teenager and that was a long time ago. I'm not gonna say when. I had a cousin who painted his walls in his room black. He still wears mostly black clothes
I never realized collecting those was such a thing. I could’ve spent all day there just looking through stuff but I felt like if someone met their demise there that would be disrespectful. The good news is I don’t think anybody did because we found record of the fire but no record of anyone being hurt.
If the insurance company hasn’t bought the property, as long as it is still yours and not condemned you can go back in and do whatever you want. Our home was a total loss, and we got to do whatever.
Maybe at one time it was a giant house and was converted into apartments. It makes me wonder if it was deserted in 2013 why are there old timmie telephones. Thank you for the video.
I found some info on that original structure, or it's owner rather. Let me know if you're interested. I do a lot of historical research, and you may remember I'm from the area. We've chatted before ;)
Loved the bld. Looked like it had some art deco designs. Was the basement for the super maybe? Looked too creepy to rent. Number five was the best with the porch and so bright. The attic was cool all by itself but the other side looked like storage. Wouldn't like someone creeping around outside my door at all hours. Only saw men's clothing. The after shave bottles I think are Avon and some are very collectable. The Polaroid camera was vintage and the new ones today are outrageous on price. The video was great. Newer to your vids just catching up.Thanks for sharing
My grandpa has a bookshelf filled with those aftershave truck bottles, they were from Avon. They stunk so bad as a child but now as an adult I miss the smell of my grandpa. 😢😇
Cool old building. Too bad nobody has restored it. Insurance more than likely covered their loss due to smoke and water damage, including clothing, pots ,pan you name it. As you may have noticed the real sentiment "photos and such" were not there. More than likely the owner decided not to repair due to cost, they probably would have had to bring it up to code which would have been very expensive. Asbestos too? As for the Avon cologne bottles I've got a bunch of them in the original boxes and they are full of the original cologne. I have one that is a level. Some are worth money to the right persons but not as collectable as they used to be. Thanks for a cool video. I think I would liked to see a bit more of the outside of the building, but still thumbs up
I agree that makes sense if they took the settlement. I wanted to show more of the outside but I have to balance showing the outside and giving away the location. It’s hard sometimes but I just want to make sure people don’t go there and set it on fire or steel. Those Avon bottles were definitely pretty cool!
I have been thinking, I wonder why realtors don't use words better against lawyers to sell these places because it seems like the laws are worth less than the amount of some value a few people could do to revise.
The place had a fire and then was probably declared a total loss. People left most of their possessions behind, because you can't easily get that fire stink out easily. I bet you could still smell it when you were in there. So people took what items of value they could, and the insurance paid to replace everything else.
If it is the place in Dayton I wonder If it had a outdoor kitchen and a out door privie being g 111 years old would see it as a kid I the early 60's did see people setting on the patio
@@OnceOccupied It may be "smoke damage", pretty much impossible to get the smell of smoke out of things after a fire even though they may not have been actually damaged by the fire.
I think the fire was after they left my reasoning for that is if they left because of the fire I think there would be more large stuff like beds and things left behind as they would probably all bee burnt fo would have left them
Wish you'd have gone down the private staircase to see where it lead. It looked safe... but maybe not? Just make sure you don't take any ridiculously unnecessary risks; your safety should always be more important than our, and even your, curiosity. Stay safe!
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I lived there for a long time. It was a single home at one time that was divided into apartments. I lived in the penthouse. I tried to buy that building in 2007, but the owner wanted an obscene amount of money. Also, number 5 upstairs was always the penthouse.
Cool! Where is it? ( Not going in, horribly claustrophobic & arachnophobia ) would like to drive past if possible.
I appreciate you not sharing the location. While some people will just go visit and take pictures they’re always others that will vandalize. Hopefully as the neighborhood turns around someone will buy this beautiful property and bring it back.
Slow down a bit and pan around so we can take it all in. Lots of nice features in there. Thanks for showing us!
Use the pause button
It's amazing how quickly the paint is peeling off and the place is decaying. That's incredibly sad to see.
We joke about the same thing. Just one year or winter and summer with no heat or air conditioning is all it takes for everything to start falling apart. If the building has a metal roof and all the doors and windows are sealed places seem to last for a while. It’s sad but I’m glad we get to visit these places before they’re gone.
With the moisture from it being open, exposed and whatever water was used to put out the fire, the moisture got trapped and caused even the ceiling fan blades in parts of the place to warp, if ac or dehumidifier was able to be used, could have been prevented, the fire damage couldve compromised the electrical capabilities though.
That's why I don't understand why wallpaper became obsolete
I used to live in Apt 1 during the 70's...my rent was $125.00 per month. I had one of the front balconies (lower, left front), large living room with a wood burning fireplace, there was a second fireplace in my bedroom, and a huge kitchen. That was my dining room, with the tile mosaic (original to the building) with the leaded glass bay window and beamed ceiling. The building was beautiful then and there was a waiting list for an apartment.
The front door had Mr Van Deman's (VD) in beautiful leaded glass. We called the building VD Arms.
This was one of the most beautiful places I ever lived.
I'm saddened by the destruction and neglect...I have so many great memories from my time in the Van Deman.
What an amazing old building!! Sad to see all of their possessions left though!! Those avon bottles were a cool find!! Thank you for being TRUE urban explorers and leaving it as you found it💙
There are a lot of saving graces about this place like the leaded glass windows, wood work including the floors. So sad to see it in such a shape. Avon was the thing back in the days. I used to love Moonwind and Sweet Honesty perfumes. The mens cologne was always neat they came in special bottles. Thanks for sharing. Have a great day
You guys are respectful of the houses you visit and learn from.
Those were Avon bottles!
They were definitely pretty cool.
My dad collected those Avon Wild Country car decanters. He passed away in 1992. I have his old dresser and in one of the small drawers are some keepsakes. When I open the drawer I can still faintly smell the cologne.
Yep, I remember those from when I was a kid in the 70’s. I got few of them filled with Wild Country aftershave for Christmas when I was a little older.
Yeah those were Avon bottles
My brother had them when I was growing up.
if we can find the old dude it's our duty to give him his after shave collection
I love the Victorian era homes/mansions! So much character. I enjoyed the explore! Thank you! 😊
So refreshing to watch especially with all the rubbish explores out there at the moment,so thanks for a interesting vid 🙏🏻
OMG!! I haven't seen an Avon Wild Country decanter since I was a 13, (and I'm a grandmother now).. Memory serves me, I think they started those around 1967 or 68. They had a Harley one also, but think that one was a bit more towards the 70's. Those are so cool and bring back so many memories! I swear I can still smell the cologne... Thanks for showing those!
Beautiful old place. So much more interesting than houses, now. Would love to get my hands on it & redo it. That basement bathroom was extremely strange & creepy. Those windows,....beautiful!! epic explore.
Thanks Tamara! I was worried people wouldn’t like it because it’s not a house or a mansion but I definitely think it’s as interesting or more interesting than some of the other houses we’ve done. It’s sad it is just rotting away.
Wow. I remember those car shaped aftershave bottles from the 70s. That collection of bottles looked a heck of a lot older than 10 years.
Avon bottles are way older than that, 70s/80s.
My vocal teacher used to live there. I liked that apartment - would have liked to live there, someday. But when I came back to town, it was burned out... the fire damage is actually REALLY bad.
The smoke in even a small fire causes huge amounts of smoke damage. Also, the authorities may have deemed it unsafe to come in and salvage their belongings.
I cannot imagine being a senior living there and losing all my possessions. I think you are right! Please consider subscribing Laura🙏
Great video! seeing this place left to ruin is sad, but it's great to see you document these local ruins!
Thank you! We love checking these places out before they’re gone and forgotten forever
@@OnceOccupied I am sure eventually a lot of these places will just get bulldozed or collapse in on themselves!
Like I have mentioned before (under a different account) you guys gotta swing up to NW Ohio! We have plenty of empty here in the corner haha!
I helped a friend following a dorm fire in college. So much stuff is likely left behind because it smelled so badly of smoke immediately following the fire. I will never forget that smell as I helped my friend try to salvage personal items from the burned dorm. It really is a terrible smell.
I went to a fire sale one time when I was little. Mom didn't buy a thing. It had all been washed but the stench was still there. You cant get that stink out.
Very cool place! Too bad for the fire and abandonment. Thanks for bringing us along.
Nice video. I prefer the more fast paced cutting/editing style. You guys are always very respectful of the buildings you're in too which is great
Thanks Justin! I keep trying to find ways to improve the editing. Just figured out noise reduction in final cut pro and it seems to be giving us a much clearer picture.
I’d love to buy up a place like this and actually *restore* it to its former glory. I hate when developers come in and gut a place or, worse, just tear it down and erect some eccentric architect’s derivative glass monstrosity.
This building will make an absolutely killer house. You better bring a truck load of money though 🤪
Look on the west end of Dayton or north main don't get me wrong its a bit of a run down side of town but the city was giving houses away in dayton
I happen to love glass buildings My favorite style is Scandinavian contemporary.
I think with a new roof, walls damaged by fire replaced, etc., it doesn't seem like it would be a lot to restore the house except for the fact that it's so large.
I agree. Other than where the fire was it definitely is not in too bad of shape to be salvaged. The biggest problem is there are a bunch of abandon buildings in that area. It’s just not that great of a neighborhood anymore. It would make one kick ass house!
I am a paranormal investigator and urban explorer. You are without a doubt won of the finest I have ever seen. Your point on in detail and film. Keep up the good work. Just wondered if you live in OHIO. thanks Danny McAfee
I wish I lived in Dayton I would definitely look into buying this place. Such a unique building.
Wow! Beautiful. Keep up the great work guys!
Thanks Elizabeth!!!!! 🤩
Love places like this but it's sad too that people lost so much in the fire. Those avon bottles are collectables, well they were at one time. Don't know if they still would be in their condition. Stay safe guys and journey on.
It’s interesting to read all the comments of people who know what the Avon bottles are. I had no idea!
@@OnceOccupied Avon bottles are still collectable. Very valuable
I would love to live in a historic apartment building like what you see here, the architecture is far superior to the average modern economy apartments, which are boring by comparison!
I agree it would be a cool house to live in now except the neighborhood it’s in is not exactly great. It would be nice if that neighborhood to make a come back because it’s so beautiful and the houses are almost all mansions.
Very expensive to update/renovate. Usually plumbing and wiring old. Plus new codes enacted to "supposedly" prevent slumlords and substandard/dangerous rentals. And can be very expensive to heat. Compliance with safety and handicap accessibility requirements another issue. Why these once beautiful buildings sit rotting. Shame . Agree new apt buildings tacky. Most seem to be built cheaply to be replaced in a couple decades.
Yes, fires are horribly devastating. My bedroom caught fire my Sr year of high school. I lost everything except the clothes I had on that day. You are allowed to go in and salvage what you can IF the fire department deems it safe, which they should have been able to do in this case from what I can see.
It's been 32 years and I STILL am incredibly sensitive to any hint of smoke.
A fire as big as that one looked creates a lot of smoke. The smell of smoke clings to everything. It is very difficult to get the smell out of your belongings, then there is the water damage as well.
Some of those windows were gorgeous! One set looked recently cleaned!
You can go back in after a fire, i went with my great aunt back in the early 00s to help her salvage what was salvageable from her husbands house that burnt, and it was waaaaaayyy more burnt than this place
Very cool old building, it would be a cool place to live if it was all fixed up, but the cost of renovating and modernization would be extreme.
When it comes to going back into a burnout after the fire it all comes down to the damage and liability if you don't own the building.
That makes sense. Given the neighborhood and the condition of the building I doubt anyone would come forward with the money to renovate it. At least we got to check it out.
Could you please give more history and details on the buildings you explore?
Sold in 2017 for $50k - "Built in 1908, this Jacobethan style building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.It was an expensive structure to construct. A pointed arched entry with the name “*********” above, slate roof, polygonal bays with diamond pane windows on the sides, hipped roof dormers and massive brick porch supports define the building. When built, the building contained five very large apartments, four of which had servant’s rooms and large front porches. The interior is finished in mahogany and oak (much of which remains).
I heard that to "help me" you have to listen real close but it's there.
I heard it
It's a crying shame that the building was destroyed by fire! It would have been cool to see it celebrate it's 200th Birthday! But a interesting find! The art of covering the Ceiling with fabric is called CELLING DRAPING , it can completely change the look of a room! I can still visualize what she should have looked like. Thank you for sharing!
Interesting! I guess calling it ceiling draping makes sense. It had to be a pain to clean but I guess if it’s a dark color it would hide a lot. We’ve been to a couple houses that had them and they were off-white and that sounds like it would be a nightmare to maintain. It would definitely be an awesome building to make into a house!
Loved the old aftershave bottles
Some of those Avon cologne bottles are worth a lot of money especially the cars
When we had our house fire, there was a salvage team that went in and collected salvageable items and cleaned them up for us. It cost a great deal though I recall. But the owner did a remodel so I am positive that is why we got of stuff; what wasn't stolen anyway..
I actually have 2 Avon cologne bottles from the 70s. One is shaped like a classic Cadillac and the other is a 6 point Buck. Some of that stuff is actually worth money.
That’s pretty awesome. There had to of been like 50 of them there. Most were still in the box. We never take anything but it’s sad to know that stuff just is just gonna right away
Awesome massive fireplaces, very cool!! Yes, slow down a bit, so we can have a look -see, good stuff, as always, be careful out there!!
This place just sold for 195k in Dec 2021. I hope they restore it. It would cost millions to build today.
Following a structure fire (especially if it’s a multi-resident dwelling) the residents can’t re-enter until the state fire Marshall inspects and clears the structure. If the building is deemed unstable or unsafe or a crime scene, the residents will not be permitted to enter ever again. The insurance company takes possession.
It would be nice to know more about the people and what may have happened
I agree! We would love to know what happened to the people who left everything they owned inside.
One of the rooms at Graceland has a fabric gathered to the center of the ceiling treatments.
Centerpiece Focused Full Ceiling Drapery.
Who can explain why the radiators would be disconnected then left? Makes no sense unless the cops showed up before the salvagers/thieves could carry them off?
The dusty red bottle on fireplace is also Avon collection
The pink phone in the basement was called a princess phone. Sometimes used for bedrooms
Something strange about the room with the green screen. Those walls were painted black not smoke damage. Plus no smoke damage to the green screen.
When I was a teenager and that was a long time ago. I'm not gonna say when. I had a cousin who painted his walls in his room black. He still wears mostly black clothes
Wow! loved this...Thanks : )
I would like to see what this place looked like before the fire.
So it was multiple apartments caught on fire? Like ones above and below each other?
You got it! If I remember right it was like 3-4 total. It was weird that nobody went back and got any of their stuff. Really kind of sad.
Once Occupied
Curious! It’s a bit sad but i’m thankful it can get our imaginations rolling!
A beautiful old house, sad to see it go to ruin. Thanks for the tour, I imagine it will get looted or torn down/burned down soon. 🏚️
Sad to see the building like that!! It was once a beautiful building!! The aftershave and cologne bottles were old avon bottles!!
I never realized collecting those was such a thing. I could’ve spent all day there just looking through stuff but I felt like if someone met their demise there that would be disrespectful. The good news is I don’t think anybody did because we found record of the fire but no record of anyone being hurt.
The room that had all the cologne and aftershave cars, that was Avon calling. 😁 Loved this video too.
The Windows are beautiful!
I agree! I’m a sucker for leaded windows 🤩
@@OnceOccupied me too! 😊
Damn it didn't take long for nature to reclaim the place. Cool find
If the insurance company hasn’t bought the property, as long as it is still yours and not condemned you can go back in and do whatever you want. Our home was a total loss, and we got to do whatever.
What city is this place in? Gorgeous place.. Would b nice to totally restore that place...
Good find guys!
Thanks Connie!
Maybe at one time it was a giant house and was converted into apartments. It makes me wonder if it was deserted in 2013 why are there old timmie telephones. Thank you for the video.
We were thinking the same thing but it would be a weird layout if it was a house but I guess it’s kind of a weird layout for an apartment also 🤪
It was built as an apartment building, in the early 1910s. Some pretty prominent citizens lived there originally.
Keep up the good work 👍
Thanks Chris! Will do!
Those aftershave decanters are collector's items. Avon used to do that a lot with perfume and cologne as well.
A MAGNIFICENT BUILDING... sad end....
No doubt. I would love to know what happened to the people!
I found some info on that original structure, or it's owner rather. Let me know if you're interested. I do a lot of historical research, and you may remember I'm from the area. We've chatted before ;)
Please post it!
Birch Leaf Photography I want to kno as well. Anything at all.
Where is the building?
Beautiful!
Loved the bld. Looked like it had some art deco designs. Was the basement for the super maybe? Looked too creepy to rent. Number five was the best with the porch and so bright. The attic was cool all by itself but the other side looked like storage. Wouldn't like someone creeping around outside my door at all hours. Only saw men's clothing. The after shave bottles I think are Avon and some are very collectable. The Polaroid camera was vintage and the new ones today are outrageous on price. The video was great. Newer to your vids just catching up.Thanks for sharing
My grandpa has a bookshelf filled with those aftershave truck bottles, they were from Avon. They stunk so bad as a child but now as an adult I miss the smell of my grandpa. 😢😇
Great vid ya'll.
Why are abandoned houses always a mess?
You were going a little fast but it was still good
My great grandma had a bunch of those shaped perfume/cologne/after shave bottles, a lot of them from avon
Intereting in the ground hog hallway how one side is wood and the other brick
You didn’t go down the secret stairs in the 5th floor
Yes it would be nice to you slow down a little bit that guy to collect Avon bottles
ive got two months at least left to explore before I go back to work.
hi l just want to say that your channel is great jan
Thanks Janice 🙏🏼 I am working to make it better and better.
Cool old building. Too bad nobody has restored it. Insurance more than likely covered their loss due to smoke and water damage, including clothing, pots ,pan you name it. As you may have noticed the real sentiment "photos and such" were not there. More than likely the owner decided not to repair due to cost, they probably would have had to bring it up to code which would have been very expensive. Asbestos too?
As for the Avon cologne bottles I've got a bunch of them in the original boxes and they are full of the original cologne. I have one that is a level. Some are worth money to the right persons but not as collectable as they used to be. Thanks for a cool video. I think I would liked to see a bit more of the outside of the building, but still thumbs up
I agree that makes sense if they took the settlement. I wanted to show more of the outside but I have to balance showing the outside and giving away the location. It’s hard sometimes but I just want to make sure people don’t go there and set it on fire or steel. Those Avon bottles were definitely pretty cool!
I have been thinking, I wonder why realtors don't use words better against lawyers to sell these places because it seems like the laws are worth less than the amount of some value a few people could do to revise.
There's a couple thousand dollars just in Avon collectables there. Especially since some are still in the boxes, even though they aren't mint.
The place had a fire and then was probably declared a total loss. People left most of their possessions behind, because you can't easily get that fire stink out easily. I bet you could still smell it when you were in there. So people took what items of value they could, and the insurance paid to replace everything else.
Cool bldg too bad about the fire. Good camera work. Makes you wonder how it started
It just doesn't look like a house or apts. I would go back to get stuff. Very odd indeed.
is this the place i mentioned on wadsworth?
No it isn’t. I went by that place and the garage door was open or there was a car there or something so I didn’t venture any further.
But it’s been a while
You pan around too fast-makes me dizzy.
Crazy awesome
Thanks 🙏🏼
If it is the place in Dayton I wonder If it had a outdoor kitchen and a out door privie being g 111 years old would see it as a kid I the early 60's did see people setting on the patio
The building originally had 5 units. Then divided into 10ish later. Person bought it for 1000 dollars after fire. Then 50k he sold it.
Place had a lot of character. Be nice to own if it was in good condition. A cool place to live and have some money coming in.
100%! I like they are all the woodwork and everything was still there.
How has it changed like this in 7 years
Those aftershave bottles are really collectible their Avon.
YOu can go in after a fire as long as it is secure.
Weird. I wonder why they left everything.
once occupied sadly the own may have passed away
sorry forgot the er on owner lol
@@OnceOccupied It may be "smoke damage", pretty much impossible to get the smell of smoke out of things after a fire even though they may not have been actually damaged by the fire.
It would be really cool to find out what really happened there.
And all the lead glass and stair railing too
I think the fire was after they left my reasoning for that is if they left because of the fire I think there would be more large stuff like beds and things left behind as they would probably all bee burnt fo would have left them
Those are Avon cologne bottles. Collectors items
5:50 "Still a towel hanging"... but the bathtub piping's ripped off.
I agree it would’ve been cool to visit after the fire before people came in and ripped out all the piping for scrap metal.
I'm dying to know what's on those Memory Sticks and SD cards. I bet you could really get a look into someone's life.
why doesnt this old house buy that remodel it
incredible abandonment
Wish you'd have gone down the private staircase to see where it lead. It looked safe... but maybe not? Just make sure you don't take any ridiculously unnecessary risks; your safety should always be more important than our, and even your, curiosity. Stay safe!
Likely everything smelled like toxic smoke so they left it. Hard to get smell out.