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FIRST TO REPLY!!! Hi, Jeremy! I'm a huge fan and a proud subscriber of yours!! My mother and I have been watching your videos for a long time. Love them and how you make them sound so elaborate even though they're abandoned homes.😁😁😁😁
Thank you Jeremy for showing us this beautiful home,I lost my husband to Covid last yr. I would love to buy this property and bring it back to its original life. If there’s some way you can get me the bank that has it, I will buy it. I would love to restore this house back to life , I hate to just see it sit there and rot away it deserves to be loved again !
My dad was an antique dealer and these places you go where the antiques are just sitting in a system of decay would make him cry. It makes me cry. I wish I could get them, polish them up and put them somewhere they'd be cherished and appreciated.
I'll never understand why the unwanted possessions are not donated to a charity of some sort. This makes me sick that there are so many people that can be helped with these items. The toilet paper and paper towels alone!!!!
Once the taxes stop on the house it becomes abandoned then who ever run into things and homes like this they take they possession in want get in trouble because no one claims it but the one who views it
@@1927suthat’s so horrible. He got cancer & passed so quickly. Imagine how hard that is & then lose your brand new house that you never lived & lose all your belongings. That’s just heartless. 😢😢
Even so, it may seem like these houses originally went abandoned due to tragedy or unforeseen events, there is a happy note that someone somewhere, has the patience and the integrity to document their existence without abusing them, without raiding them. Someone somewhere has the integrity to record a life through the existence of their home. I have ultimate respect.
I can't believe she just walked away from everything. I can only imagine the magnitude of her pain. That car was beautiful, all the furnishings one-of-a-kind items. May she find comfort and peace. May God bless her.
Yes it is and there's tons of things that have substantial value if the bank foreclosed , the things auctioned off would bring in quite a bit of back money owed. You are right. And the hole In The roof is gonna be the destroyer. Banks are so quick to take it back but yet they don't want to do anything with it either. It COULD BE SAVED I beleive.
The tool you mentioned is a spinning wheel for spinning wool. While this may be an antique, I believe it would have been used as decoration for this home. The abandoned house and all that's left in it goes to show that it's all just stuff. It's not as important as we might think. She was left more than just brokenhearted. Thank you for sharing. Very interesting!
What the heck are they (not) teaching kids in school these days??!! Gen Z and Millennial urbex vloggers get so confused at so many things in these houses! They have no clue on some of this stuff! I learned what a spinning wheel was in the 1st grade(1961😆)! Look up "Rumplestiltskin" or the history of Colonial America.
@edalmeida28 It's a Spinning Wheel, but it has NOTHING to do with Ghandi? It's how wool was spun by folks like the Quakers and the Shakers in Mass, and the Amish in PA. It's from the 18th century era.
I think sometimes they say they don't know what things are so they will get people to comment. I kind of find it hard to believe he did not actually know what the spinning wheel was.
@@CK-831 You are so correct. Being the age I am growing up during the Jesus Revolution and the days expressing peace ~n~ Love. Watching the younger generations after myself pick up many items that for me only bring back good memories from my past. These random finds are often picked up and put down leaving one so often baffled as to what they would be used for? Seeing how technology has completely taken over these new generations. Me, personally find the world in a really sad place right now. So much different from the past when I was growing up. And certainly not for the better, in my own opinion. Life was so much simpler and much safer in the days of my youth. I agree the age and the depth of education plays a significant part in what one may know or not know! P€ac€~n~£0v€
When I was a little girl I used to explore abandoned houses, mansions, and buildings just to glimpse how others used to live and imagine how these edifices were extensions of those forgotten people and bygone eras. Thank you for letting me go on an adventure with you. Great work. I love that you respect the places you visit by keeping things intact and where they belong.
It makes me so sad to see all these antiques go to ruin :/ Your storytelling is impeccable and respectful. This makes me love these explores even more :)
@@mcdowelltorres it tells me they are NOT responsible with money or investments. This was a brand new house that needed very little work to finish. Now there is a big hole in the roof and there is water damage. Just discraseful.
Y'all know this man loved his wife! To have built a house like this I'm sure she picked out a lot of the stuff. An to have a heart ❤ shaped pond dug out! It just gave me chills. That's true love. That was her dream kitchen😢
makes me so frustrated. As someone that has been searching for a home for a few years now.. even if it needs work.. but yet the banks have chokehold on homes like this. what a shame.
A fitting end to this video- the beautiful Thunderbird, just waiting for Owen to return and take it for a drive. Thanks, Jeremy for another awesome tour.
Thanks for the kind words! I'm really glad you enjoyed the tour and the ending with the Thunderbird. It felt like the perfect note to end on, symbolizing hope and continuity. Appreciate you watching and sharing your thoughts, means a lot!
I love the respect you show for the families that have lived in the homes you explore. I think that is most important, preserving the legacies of all these families and the homes they have lived in. Thank you Jeremy 🖤
This video made me cry. My dad passed on & we never got to move into a place. He passed away unexpectedly at 59 last summer 7.20.22 I miss him so much. All the dreams & memories never came to fruition & never will. Oh man it hurts. His second grandchild was born 1 month after he passed on. My brother named his son after him. It’s been a year now & I still can’t function right. Love you dad. Thank you for these beautiful respectful videos a walk down memory lane, a nostalgic, time capsule. Beautifully told. Bless you all ❤
I hate to see all the beautiful antiques seemingly abandoned, especially the T-Bird. One thing I noticed about this explore was the lack of personal photos, so that at least made me happy. To find a love like that is rare. They were truly blessed.
I’ll bet the son kept the personal photos, maybe that’s all he could grab; nobody knows what is going on in someone’s life, especially during grief , just a thought
1st, I just wanted to thank you for your appreciation of those antiques and respect for the souls of this home and respect for their privacy. I can tell from the way that you handled each and every item that you've touched and closed all of the cabinets, drawers, and doors that you've opened that you have much love and respect for all souls. I just wish that other explorers would do the same as it would play a part in preserving the items inside. Some of those items should be preserved in a museum, regardless of good or bad historical facts behind them. I love American antiques. Thank you for sharing these rare gems with us.
I'm from the UK and working my way from oldest to newest videos. I was really glad when you got a sponsor and started the presentation, as you are a natural presenter. Keep up the good work ! I hope you go onto do big things.
I'm not sure which is more sad, an abandoned house that was clearly well loved and had many years worth of memories within its walls or a home abandoned that never even got the chance once. I wish I could buy it just to give it a chance.
Such a bittersweet story! What a beautiful love story and the hope for a happy and loving retirement! Where ever Ellie may be I pray she has found peace and enjoyment in her golden years holding on to the wonderful life and memories she and her husband shared!
That T-Bird is almost identical to the one my dad restored except his had red interior. He passed away some years back (2002) and his was worth $40k at that time. Another newer one he restored, one he willed to me, was worth quite a bit but not as much. That one was painted red. Man do I miss him and all his restoration projects and endless hobbies.💔
I appreciate the quality of the homes you bring to your channel. I just found you yesterday. The fact that I haven't seen graffiti or totally trashed homes is refreshing. Your work shows the respect they deserve.
Let me tell you how polite and respectful you are. As you tell this story, I feel like I'm there. You are a good storyteller. I like to see how much you respect other people's property. Greetings from Italy
It’s heartbreaking, Jeremy. She had filled the cabinets… one of the first things I would have done. Even putting on refrigerator magnets. They tried so hard, but it was his time to pass. Kind of ironic.. he was an oncologist and passed from cancer. God bless them. Thank you, Jeremy
So often doctors ignore signs of the very disease they specialize in. They blow it off thinking that they would know or they don’t want to burden anyone. The story would lead me to believe he didn’t know it was coming.
He said first a pathologist, then orthopedic, the oncologist. Sounds like he just made up a story to go with a house. Not real people but a great story.
@@michellefolkers8007 He always changes some of the personal details so the house can't be traced. That way no looting. The story will be the same, but he changes names and professional information.
Jeremy, I'm new to you channel, I'm watching from Michigan. I have the most respect for old homes, my Grandpa's adopted parents built their old farm house in 1907, it's still standing but sadly no longer in the family.The wonderful memories I have in that house, it's sad but my Grandpa will always be in my heart and forever my best friend.. Love you Grandpa
I’m certainly enjoying your journey around the world and learning about these once beautiful abandoned homes. ❤. I will never understand how so much gets left behind and turned to ruins… it’s hard to believe they don’t have any loved ones who would want most of what’s left behind. (I believe all of those tennis balls were for their dogs… they had a lot of brand new dog bed’s throughout). Keep doing you man, you’re Awesome! Take care.
Tags are for an auction. Why the bank let this house go into ruin is mind boggling. It’s a waste. There has to be more to this story. The land alone would be worth it.
There is an old saying "There is a lot of ruin in a nation", this story really hit hard. I hope and pray that the lady has found some peace and solace after what must have been a devastating half decade of terrible news. This is a beautiful house and property that clearly reflects the love and affection they had for each other and their loved ones. Yes, it has turned out badly but if you don't try, there is never a chance of succeeding. RIP to the doctor and peace and health to his lovely partner.
All this beautiful history rotting away makes me sad. Thanks for documenting it, though I'm heartbroken you can't rescue everything. I grew up restoring old cars, so... well... just wow. Be well and stay safe exploring!
Very good work! Beautiful find Jeremy!! Very unique house. I don't understand why Ellie didn't take alot of that stuff to her current location. Thanks!
Okay, Jeremy, you've made me cry again. It's so freaking sad that these two who loved each other and planned such a love-filled retirement together and the life blindsided them, as you said. Oh, the price tags are still on everything! They never got to unpack and settle in! How awful for them! That countertop appears to be granite, Jeremy. Oh, that bathtub never held bubbles! That makes me sad for her. Maybe that vaulted, paneled ceiling is to draw heat and moisture up from the bathroom. Strange. A fan would do that for a lot less money. Yes, they did spend a hunk of chunk on this place, but they planned on living here together for the rest of their time together. It's a da## shame it was so short! That "thing" is a high wheel spinning wheel, used to make cotton or wool into thread. If it's not a reproduction, but a period piece (and it probably is period), it's worth a lot of money. I actually know how to use it, too! So many antiques! They never got to use a thing they bought. Judging by the beds stacked against the wall, one of them was very tall. Either they played tennis or had a dog. I've got a basket trunk just like the one on the floor of the closet. That's a very inviting and comfortable front room. They planned on their creature comforts, that's for sure. That front door is so pretty, with the stained glass accents. What you said about the heart-shaped pond is so sweet! You're a romantic at heart, son! No, it's pretty clear that they never lived here. They may have been getting ready to move in when he fell ill. That sled is so nicely preserved, obviously they were collectors of antiques. Wow! If that phone booth is a reproduction, it's a darn good job! To think they never got to spend a single night here is so sad! So many dreams that never came to pass! They would have wanted coffee while they worked, maybe that's why the coffeemaker is right there. The beds are in the living room. Unless they slept on the floor, I don't think they moved it. Well, that clinches it, the empty fridge belies that they never moved in. I checked and learned that February 1, 2014 was a Saturday. I can imagine their excitement as they spent the day working the day away unpacking. Still, they each had the worry in the back of their minds about the doctor's appointment on Monday. Then Monday came and the report that shattered their dreams. They went back to their home in shock and sorrow. They never made the trip back to their farm and their dream home. Like the boxes, their dreams lay there, unpacked and forlorn. Their lives became very small and focused on doctors' appointments, end of life decisions and lawyer's meetings to sign his will and make plans for his funeral. Their kids and their closest friends would have gathered around them. Neither of them could bear to think of their dream home now. There was much more important and heartbreaking business to attend to. You must pump with both feet, alternately, to make that organ play, Jeremy. The records are usually below or beside the turntable, but there was sometimes a separate record cabinet. That's not an antique, though it's older than you are, probably 1960s era. 😊 It's not called a Victrola, either. It's called a stereo. I don't think they spent Christmas here, because the other rooms aren't arranged and this one isn't, either. They probably celebrated, if they did, in the home where they had so many happy memories. Oh, the poor little squirrel! He must have come down the chimney and couldn't figure out how to get back out! So sad! Oh, a velocipede (vee-lo-si-peed). Forerunner of our modern bicycles. Also known as a bone rattler. Nicely appointed landing. The sofa and chair may be an authentic antiques, considering their love for antiques. Wow, that is one big bedroom! Odd, the money bath is downstairs, but the bedrooms are upstairs. Weird. Speaking of weird, that paint job is so loud, nobody was going to be able to sleep in that bedroom! You may be right about that downstairs room. Perhaps they planned on screening that downstairs room off for privacy. That would also explain the pink and purple color scheme in the upstairs bedroom, pink bathroom and purple carpeted closet. It was for the grandkids! The nook could have been a gamer's room or just a TV room for the grandkids. I saw the hole in the roof from an outside shot. It's about four feet by five feet and it goes all the way through the roof. We didn't hoard bath tissue or paper towels, but I could have fed an army! I spent seven hundred dollars (three carts full) on just groceries. It lasted us two months. Meowza! An early 1960s T-Bird! My birth father had one for about two months before it was repossessed. It was red and white and she was a beauty! Too bad he couldn't talk my birth mother's parents into making the parents for him! Oh, really? A FACE scratched into its paint? I'll bet there were vandals here. I can't imagine that happening any other time. How terrible that all these things and these houses should be just left to rot. You'd think the bank would want to protect their investment and patch that roof! Thanks for an interesting, if heartbreaking explore, Jeremy. I told my husband about it and he said their money would have been better spent making memories than buying antiques. That way, the lady would have so much happiness in which to remember her beloved husband. Maybe he's right. I know I won't forget this one any time soon. Thank you for taking us along. It was enjoyable. Be safe out there and stay curious!
Your comment made me cry more. I never knew what finding the love of my life was like because I never found him. 😔😒 I wonder if the vaulted ceiling maybe opened so they could see the stars at night on a beautiful warm summers night with a telescope 🔭 Just a thought.
Thank you for confirming the spinning wheel and granite tops, you have informed me of other items which, coming from across the pond am not so familiar with. I love 🇺🇸 rocking chairs, I’m a big fan of Amish handcrafted rockers, this one didn’t look very old but I may be mistaken. Great information Itty Bitty Kitty Mama 🙌🏼. ❤👵🏻🇬🇧
I am British too and have been married to a physician for 45 years but even if we could afford a house like that, our working lives have taught us not to plan for a desired future. My brilliant,sweet, kind and lovable husband is now bed bound with Altziemer’s and every penny we saved is rapidly disappearing to make sure he has the best care. I have 2 friends in the same boat. One last thing to say is why build a house in the middle of nowhere? Suppose they needed 911 in a big hurry. There’s no indication of ages, but a physician would have to accrue an enormous practice to make that kind of money - many millions; it makes me a little suspicious. It is fun to speculate but anyone in retirement age please give some thought to “hope for the best, but plan for the worst” - aides cost $100 a day.
I have watched alot of abandoned mansions videos and honestly I've enjoyed watching your more than any of the others. Thank you for taking your time doing your walk through. I myself enjoy walking in empty buildings, houses and cemetery's.. Thank you. This is the first time watching your videos.
Where the washer & dryer is with the bathroom also is, called a Mud Room. It's set up by the garage/back door. So if someone is working on stuff outside or garage & needs to go potty Or to get out of their dirty cloths, So they don't track through the house.
So sad. Very sad All the memories that sometimes are so fond but hurt as well because they remain in the past and we cannot ever be in that time again. God bless. I feel pain as well missing those happier times and those that are on longer here. Bless you again
Jeremy, you have a great narrative voice. I appreciate your explorations and grim realities of persons who have tried and some sort of life events have led to the incompletion of their dreams. You should consider voice overs or voice work for films and documentaries!
I know you protect the identity of the owners of the house. I can appreciate that. Just one question: Considering the house is in need of repair due to the bank holding it in foreclosure, can you at least say what state this property is located in? It needs new owners and soon.
I hope and pray that someone will buy the house and fix the damage before it gets to bad . Its such a beautiful home . I feel bad that she lost her husband and maybe they used all their savings to get the house built . I hope her family and her are both doing well . I love the heart pond ❤❤
The first room you went into, around the 12 min mark…I LOVE the curio cabinets!!! There are 3, and the one with the teapots…love those as well. So sad bc the furniture can be saved but without permission and following the proper channels, no one will ever see their beauty again. I hope with your shares that the right people will see them and save these beauties.
Oh my gosh!! At the 13 minute mark you glance over some Christmas decorations and I saw a little house that reminded me of my mom’s Christmas town. She built it every Christmas, complete with a train and all the trimmings you could think of to make a town come alive, including fake snow and lights, plus all the houses lit up as well. Love the memory 🥰🥰🥰
57:36 - the Thunderbird, notice anything missing? Seatbelts. When I was growing up I remember some cars only had lap belts. Now I see going back farther (before I was born) I guess some cars didn’t have any seatbelts. Even though every car made these days has them some people still don’t wear them (*cough, my son, cough*)…That car is absolutely stunning 🤩
Thank you for bringing us this beautiful, but tragic home. I don't usually cry while watching videos, but this one had me. To cap it all off, the classic T-Bird in the garage, so sad to see it sitting there all alone.
You are such an amazing content creator! The first ever ive watched exploring these abandoned mansions with so much respect to the past owners showcasing their beautiful and yet devastating stories.. cant wait for more!
It's a spinning wheel that you can make yarn and threads. I really appreciate all you do. I love the history of the places you go to. Thank you for protecting the homes that you explore
It looks like most of the antiques and older decor came from estate sales and antique shops. When my grandparents traveled, they would buy an antique piece or pieces in each location they visited. Then my grandmother would hand paint the year, location and reason the piece was aquired on the backside or bottom.
Love this home, so sad the couple couldn't enjoy it like they planned. It makes me sad when I see these homes left to rot with everything left behind, unwanted.
It seems in these homes big or small the house as long as someone is living in them they seem ok ,but when people move out and it's not lived in for a long time ,it's as if the house has died.its not because of up keep it's like they are alive as long as people are in them,but this house had no body living in it and it's dieing quicker.seeing this beautiful home slowly falling apart makes me sick to my stomach,I would love to have gobs of money and buy this house and get out of low rent houseing.I'm 77 and don't believe I'll ever own a nice home of my own.this is so sad to see this .
New subscriber, i am recovering from the dreaded virus right now and so glad i found your channel! These videos are fascinating! Bonus is your voice is like ASMR quality, relaxing! ❤
Wow, wow, wow this is the best video yet. Such a beautiful story, and life's saddest at the same time. Such beautiful pieces, I just don't understand why they would leave everything behind. I understand how the people feel about the stuff connected to it, the memories. Oh well. I look forward to your next adventure. Thanks for sharing
truly enjoy your explorations.... its like we are there with you :) so amazing how you tell the story of each place eventho it is sad you put a glimpse of what it was like :)
Hi, I just subscribed to your amazing channel! I am an abandoned houses Lover watcher, NEW DOMINICAN 🇩🇴NEW YORKER🇺🇸follower and I am Loving all your videos! On this one I think that these couple was about to enjoy their new Lovely home but they were taken but surprised with the suddenly passing of her husband! So very sad , how she then maybe decided not to live there without her Love! Very sad how she bought all the kitchen and house stuff and Christmas decorations!😢😢I am so sorry! And this happened not too long ago! Where are the family? And the children 🙏♥️
Thank you for sharing this story and their love and home. Im in tears i just lost my husband so i know in my heart how sad she was my heart aches for her.
If no one had mentioned it the Victrolla is actually a console phonograph record player. Normally you open the top where you'll see the record player/phonograph, the radio, and a compartment for albums. My mom and aunts each had one. They were from the 1950's. I was born in 1958.
This house is incredible. If someone could fix or cover that huge hole in the roof, the house will last. I don't understand why the bank won't do this, it's an asset to sell and they'd make more money on it if they made sure it didn't become a collapsed ruin. Could you give us updates? I would love to know this house was purchased and being finished.
That's what I wondered too about the bank. They could recoup some of the loan from selling the contents and house. I also thought about a tax sale, the taxes have to be paid by someone. Here if they aren't paid for a year I think it goes to a sheriff's auction and sold as is for taxes owed.
When my Brother passed away unexpectedly his house was in limbo for 5 years and left to mother nature and vandalism It was financed through a bank and unfortunately without mortgage insurance so I never knew who ended up with it but there are people living there now. So some kind of transaction took place some how. And it wasn't no mansion either.
The bank will sell foreclosures "as is." They are either auctioned on the courthouse steps, or the bank will take sealed bids. That countertop is granite.
Omg! I've been to this place. The company I worked for put fiber optics up in this area. I actually did a ton of research on owners and real estate companies and deeds. I was interested in buying it. But I ended up getting ghosted by the real estate people I was talking to. Such a beautiful place that you wouldn't even know existed. The driveway to it isn't even visible.
Find out which bank owns it. You can go to the courthouse and find out. If there's no commission, real estate agents aren't going to help. But a Construction Deed had to be recorded. Start with the Clerk's office.
This is truly heartbreaking. I hope the wife is doing well. The heart shaped pond just a beautiful touch. It just shows you how precious life is. But most importantly you can’t take it with you when it’s your time to go. ❤
I just discovered your channel today, I've gotten nothing done! Thank you for looking up the history behind these places. That truly fascinates me. That thing you were wondering about (wooden with a wheel) is a spinning wheel.
I love this viewing it touched my heart. I know how the lady felt when she lost her husband to cancer. I lost mine to cancer to. I am sorry for her. Thair is nothing that can fill the empty feelings. I send prayers to her and her son and family.
Looks like the first bathroom counter is granite; love the spinning wheel; Hun, it's a stereo box, record albums may be in a box somewhere; that TBird is so BEAUTIFUL🥰 and she look pretty good despite the starts of mold growth...thank you bringing dignity to the homes people.
Really really sad vibes this home was meant to be so loved and lived in to the full 😢 what a Beautiful place thanks Jeremy great narration as always 👍🏻💕
this was heartbreaking jeremy but so amazing i feeel so bad for that family i 2 suffered heartbreak in 2003 when i lost my house to bankruptsy we bought a buisness and everything went down hilll for 33 yrs of living there it still hurts sometimes the people who toook my house away from me i never forgave and i plan on still not forgiving them
The large room with the tray ceiling was the master bedroom I believe. What a stunning property! I would look into buying this if I knew where it was. It’s not over the top but could easily be switched over to my tastes. I could have the rescue sanctuary I’ve always wanted. I just love this!
I would like to say that this current new home explore by you, after actually watching the video and seeing the hole on the roof it actually looks like something fell out of the sky something incredible hard to smash a hole in the roof, the bank would be wise to to put at least a tarp on the roof to try to stop the further damage of a virtually brand new home I am not sure exactly where this home is located. But appears some where in Canada. This is a home I would myself truly love to own, its always be my dream to live on acreage. This home is by far beautiful in a very tranquille location. Someone out please buy and live in this most beautiful home.
Maybe an airplane dropped a frozen holding tank load 💩. Really sad that it's not getting patched and everything is going to be ruined. Those are antiques in there. More history getting erased
True , very bad construction , same the carpet was done very bad way. Terribly crooked in several years . Very bad job which so unbelievable for expensive mension as this .
What an absolutely amazing house 🏡 The furniture alone is worth a small fortune being, for the most part, antiques. The car was definitely a status symbol back in the day. To think what it could be if it were lovingly restored to it's original condition. Thank you so much for this opportunity to see into the past and to see all of the beautiful things inside 😊❤
I am also shocked at how quickly things decay. This house was relatively new. I wonder what put that huge hole in the roof? I am also curious as to why banks repossess homes but then don’t sell them.
Jeremy, you are one amazing empathetic gentle soul who respectfully honours these abandoned homes and cover’s the strikingly tragic stories within their history. I just wish we stopped the wastefulness of our current societies in the west, bl00dy banking system + our governments need more than a good talking to 🤯 My goodness, that kitchen was the size of my two bedroom bungalow😂. ❤👵🏻🇬🇧
Those beautiful double beds are probably antiques, there weren't queen or king beds back when. :) That "tool" is a real spinning wheel for spinning yarn from wool, to use for knitting sweaters, etc. Beautiful place, but very sad for the family's loss of Owen.
Thanks Jeremy - You're an excellent story teller, and you really have reverence for the unique stories and bring a sense of gravity to your work. So much more than just a tour of some structure and belongings. The architecture of the ceilings and doorways were perfect - But I've never seen a worse tile job than the master bedroom. Such attention to detail everywhere else. Truly heart breaking story.
You are a good story teller about the people that had these homes. Thank you Jeremy. The Victrola is not a Victrola. It's a stereo cabinet with speakers. 😊
Thank you so much for the kind words and for pointing out the stereo cabinet! Learning from viewers like you makes this journey even more enriching. I'm glad you appreciate the storytelling aspect; it's a crucial part of paying respect to the lives and memories contained within these homes. Stay tuned for more explorations! 🏠🎙️😊
The fairytale Rumpelstiltskin will explain the "spinning wheel." I am in awe of the architecture Design of this mansion, this woman clearly had great taste. It had to be devastating to lose this. 😢 Edit/in addition, the colour choices are incredible! Absolutely perfection
Not rumplestiltskin but another fatigued fairy tale character named Arora a.k.a. sleeping beauty!! Lol, when Jeremy was inspecting the spinning wheel I was thinking "be careful don't prick your finger!!"
What a beautiful home just sitting there to rot down. That carpet looks worn, so it must have been lived in at some point. I cannot imagine why it would be left like that with all the contents. Thanks for the video. Enjoyed it very much!!Shalom ❤
You're a great storyteller. It's sad seeing these abandoned homes with all the memories of someone's life, and no family takes possession of the person's memories. Years ago, almost everyone had something from older relatives who passed. Seems like people don't care anymore
I love your videos so much, your calm voice, the story and history you tell and your filming it’s all perfect 😊 Thank you for bringing us on your journey to these beautiful places.
Great video Jeremy. Such a sad state of affair. I loss a friend recently, her husband, boys and her moved into a new home. Three months later she died, so sad. Anyway I got to thinking maybe the pink/purple room was for granddaughters or future ones. Thanks for opening this up to us. I love your guided tours because I know I couldn't explore like this.
I was thinking that the purple/pink room was for the grand daughter too! Also, I’m so sorry to hear about your friend. It must be so hard to live in a home that reminds you of the person you love so much.
These houses are amazing. I can’t help but wonder what happens to the antiques? I hope they are being cared for. It breaks my heart to think all that beautiful stuff is just left to rot. Please tell me that isn’t so.
Thank you so much for the tour of this house and the story you tell. It just shows us all how short life really is. We all need to be with our families and in joy life together more because you don't realize how much time you all have to be with each other. God bless you and your family. Thank you again
I was catching up on your show and on this episode the wheel that you found was a weaving wheel. I don't think that's new. It's real pretty though The women used to back in the day. Weave did she and other farm animals that grew hair and they spend that wheel with a petrol on the bottom and it would pull the hair and it would twist up to yarn. I looked it up for the price today. Just being nosy the new ones you can get for under $1,000. I guess what you could replicas the antiques you're looking at thousands of dollars if they're in good shape. I had enjoyed your shows and I can appreciate the care you take for the homes and their belongings. Unbelievable. How some things like the one from today. The school teacher Alice and Raymond, oh how I stay in that house for the rest of my days and be happy as alert. The beauty is overwhelming. Thanks, Jeremy
This was a great discovery! Not a fan of the antique theme but the floor plan was exciting. The Thunderbird was the icing on the cake! I'm hooked on your channel after seeing this exciting episode!
Is the chest cedar instead of pine? I think it’s probably cedar even if I’m not there to smell it. That would be the test. Love your videos. You respect the people and place while narrating the stories. Thank you for that. Love your work. 👏👏👏😎
This is the most sad episode I have seen yet🥺they had pretty much everything they needed to move in . I'm glad she healed from her broken heart🙏 but I doubt she will ever be the same inside😥
This is the first time I've seen your blog. You are a great story teller. You made me feel the heartache of losing a love one. I just love they build their love nest. Every single item in that house signifies the depth of their feelings they have for each other and their personality. Such a great love story but a very tragic one. 💖❤
Stunning home and the furniture is absolutely gorgeous. The way they combined antique/antique look furniture with a whimsical theme is something I've never seen before. Appears they were arranging the items inside home as room were completed or near completion. The item with the wooden wheel is a spinniing wheel which was used to spin different fibers into thread or yard. The two wheel bicycle is a penny-farthing bicycle. The quilt in bedroom on quilt stand is a double wedding ring quit. Don't see too many of them. My Mother quilted making one and it took her over a year before completing for a queen size bed. Wish it had been on bed as then you would have seen just how beautiful it was. The pink and purple room is very whimsical. Would have been something people would have remembered and talked about. The colors compliment each other, though it's unusual to pair the two colors. Can't imagine the Thunderbird being left behind. The car was probably his baby. I may be mistakes however I believe the Thunderbird is a 1961 model but as I said I might be wrong. Glove compartment would have been in the center console. It is worth approximately $40000 but according to condition. Never would I have left it behind. Everything in home and home itself must have been too much for her due to all the memories it held, not to mention the expense. My husband was killed in accident when a semi truck ran into side of his pickup. It instantly went up into flames. Owner of semi hadn't maintained and tie rod broke sending into the drivers door of my husbands vehicle. I went through a lot of different emotions so it's easy for me to sympathize as to what she went through. His death was instant but she had to live with his condition for some time before his death and must have been much harder. Sincerely hope she has found peace and come to terms with it. Although there will always be times when the memories will come flooding back. It's a shame she didn't take some of the things in the home with her or their children. Looks, from the possessions in home they were a fun loving couple. It's a fantastic home and hopefully someone will purchase it and love it as much as they did.
Wonderful explore ❤ it’s sad the bank didn’t do anything about trying to recoup some money for the family debt through an estate sale or something. All the furnishings and antiques were of beauty and quality. Too bad the construction of the home wasn’t the same. The roof was terrible, probably wasn’t built right from the start, and all the carpets weren’t stretched properly, so many buckles and humps. I felt really sad for the owners, I hope the wife is doing well. I really love your explore and your professionalism in doing so. Thanks for sharing. I’m a new sub from Ohio, USA
I just want to let you all know how much I appreciate your love and support of my channel. You've no idea how lucky I feel to have you as my audience. I also want you that if you enjoyed this video, I think you're going to LOVE this one- ua-cam.com/video/pi0c-1IoJJ0/v-deo.html
FIRST TO REPLY!!!
Hi, Jeremy! I'm a huge fan and a proud subscriber of yours!! My mother and I have been watching your videos for a long time. Love them and how you make them sound so elaborate even though they're abandoned homes.😁😁😁😁
Thank you Jeremy, the feeling is mutual friend
I loved the video
What happens to these homes and all the things inside them?
Who can take ??
Thank you Jeremy for showing us this beautiful home,I lost my husband to Covid last yr. I would love to buy this property and bring it back to its original life. If there’s some way you can get me the bank that has it, I will buy it. I would love to restore this house back to life , I hate to just see it sit there and rot away it deserves to be loved again !
My dad was an antique dealer and these places you go where the antiques are just sitting in a system of decay would make him cry. It makes me cry. I wish I could get them, polish them up and put them somewhere they'd be cherished and appreciated.
The WHEEL IS A SPINDLE WHEEL FOR YARN.
Yes so true… why can’t we as viewers go buy some of the items.. I would love to have a chance to go get them.
That’s a spinning wheel. Before the 1900 they used to take sheep wool and spin it into 😢thread for sewing
penso igual 😊😊
it makes you realize the items that are in thrift stores make up only a fraction of the actual antiques that are out there just rotting away
I'll never understand why the unwanted possessions are not donated to a charity of some sort. This makes me sick that there are so many people that can be helped with these items. The toilet paper and paper towels alone!!!!
C est vous avez tout à fait raison je suis entièrement d accord avec vous 👍🇫🇷
I'm curious as to why no one has ever bought it from the bank
Once the taxes stop on the house it becomes abandoned then who ever run into things and homes like this they take they possession in want get in trouble because no one claims it but the one who views it
I think the bank foreclosed; I think relatives can’t take anything once that is done
@@1927suthat’s so horrible. He got cancer & passed so quickly. Imagine how hard that is & then lose your brand new house that you never lived & lose all your belongings. That’s just heartless. 😢😢
Jeremy, you’re not just an urban explorer, but a story teller and a filmmaker.
Exatamente 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Agree ❤
Even so, it may seem like these houses originally went abandoned due to tragedy or unforeseen events, there is a happy note that someone somewhere, has the patience and the integrity to document their existence without abusing them, without raiding them. Someone somewhere has the integrity to record a life through the existence of their home. I have ultimate respect.
I can't believe she just walked away from everything. I can only imagine the magnitude of her pain. That car was beautiful, all the furnishings one-of-a-kind items. May she find comfort and peace. May God bless her.
Its so heart breaking that the banks repossess these properties and don't do anything with the places for years at a time or at all.
Yes it is and there's tons of things that have substantial value if the bank foreclosed , the things auctioned off would bring in quite a bit of back money owed.
You are right. And the hole In The roof is gonna be the destroyer.
Banks are so quick to take it back but yet they don't want to do anything with it either. It COULD BE SAVED I beleive.
@@lindatimmons3675I don't think anyone wins in those situations (the bank is losing money too) , it makes no sense
Maybe starving children is heartbreaking?
@@bloomerdavid maybe they are both heartbreaking ...God bless you
@@carolsealey538 god is not real.
The tool you mentioned is a spinning wheel for spinning wool. While this may be an antique, I believe it would have been used as decoration for this home. The abandoned house and all that's left in it goes to show that it's all just stuff. It's not as important as we might think. She was left more than just brokenhearted. Thank you for sharing. Very interesting!
This is a trade mark cotton spinning wheel of Mahatma Gandhi, she may be a fan of Gandhiji.
What the heck are they (not) teaching kids in school these days??!! Gen Z and Millennial urbex vloggers get so confused at so many things in these houses! They have no clue on some of this stuff! I learned what a spinning wheel was in the 1st grade(1961😆)! Look up "Rumplestiltskin" or the history of Colonial America.
@@edalmeida28Are you sure? It looks like a walking wheel or a Great Wheel which is used to spin woolen spun yarn, not cotton.
@edalmeida28
It's a Spinning Wheel, but it has NOTHING to do with Ghandi?
It's how wool was spun by folks like the Quakers and the Shakers in Mass, and the Amish in PA. It's from the 18th century era.
he was baiting for comments to help the UA-cam algorithm. pretty cringe to be honest. he does it in most of his uploads
It's a spinning wheel. You can spin yarn out of wool ,mohair etc.
I think sometimes they say they don't know what things are so they will get people to comment. I kind of find it hard to believe he did not actually know what the spinning wheel was.
@@JohnFlip-pd1vcI 💯 per cent agree" 👍. 🙄😅😂🤣
Nope….depends on how old he is
@@CK-831 You are so correct. Being the age I am growing up during the Jesus Revolution and the days expressing peace ~n~ Love. Watching the younger generations after myself pick up many items that for me only bring back good memories from my past. These random finds are often picked up and put down leaving one so often baffled as to what they would be used for? Seeing how technology has completely taken over these new generations. Me, personally find the world in a really sad place right now. So much different from the past when I was growing up. And certainly not for the better, in my own opinion. Life was so much simpler and much safer in the days of my youth.
I agree the age and the depth of education plays a significant part in what one may know or not know!
P€ac€~n~£0v€
@@JohnFlip-pd1vc ....
Not all that uncommon for people to not know what something is. Especially if they've never been around the things.
I love the respect and compassion you show to Owen and Ellies story. I am intrigued as to what happened to Ellie or the son?
Yes what did happen to Ellie and
When I was a little girl I used to explore abandoned houses, mansions, and buildings just to glimpse how others used to live and imagine how these edifices were extensions of those forgotten people and bygone eras. Thank you for letting me go on an adventure with you. Great work. I love that you respect the places you visit by keeping things intact and where they belong.
It makes me so sad to see all these antiques go to ruin :/ Your storytelling is impeccable and respectful. This makes me love these explores even more :)
Me too it makes me cringe a little. lol
@@mcdowelltorres it tells me they are NOT responsible with money or investments. This was a brand new house that needed very little work to finish. Now there is a big hole in the roof and there is water damage. Just discraseful.
@@mcrawford5573 well, she was widowed and I'm sure the payment and insurance were rough when your income level just plummeted.
It is a spinning wheel. They made skeins of wool from sheep.
How did the front door to guest house just happen to be wide open??
Y'all know this man loved his wife! To have built a house like this I'm sure she picked out a lot of the stuff. An to have a heart ❤ shaped pond dug out! It just gave me chills. That's true love. That was her dream kitchen😢
makes me so frustrated. As someone that has been searching for a home for a few years now.. even if it needs work.. but yet the banks have chokehold on homes like this. what a shame.
A fitting end to this video- the beautiful Thunderbird, just waiting for Owen to return and take it for a drive. Thanks, Jeremy for another awesome tour.
Thanks for the kind words! I'm really glad you enjoyed the tour and the ending with the Thunderbird. It felt like the perfect note to end on, symbolizing hope and continuity. Appreciate you watching and sharing your thoughts, means a lot!
I love the respect you show for the families that have lived in the homes you explore. I think that is most important, preserving the legacies of all these families and the homes they have lived in. Thank you Jeremy 🖤
E inedito uma casa linda estar abandonada
The price tags were showing that everything was getting ready to be auctioned off.
This video made me cry. My dad passed on & we never got to move into a place. He passed away unexpectedly at 59 last summer 7.20.22 I miss him so much. All the dreams & memories never came to fruition & never will. Oh man it hurts. His second grandchild was born 1 month after he passed on. My brother named his son after him. It’s been a year now & I still can’t function right. Love you dad.
Thank you for these beautiful respectful videos a walk down memory lane, a nostalgic, time capsule. Beautifully told. Bless you all ❤
❤🕯️
😢❤❤
I hate to see all the beautiful antiques seemingly abandoned, especially the T-Bird. One thing I noticed about this explore was the lack of personal photos, so that at least made me happy. To find a love like that is rare. They were truly blessed.
I’ll bet the son kept the personal photos, maybe that’s all he could grab; nobody knows what is going on in someone’s life, especially during grief , just a thought
1st, I just wanted to thank you for your appreciation of those antiques and respect for the souls of this home and respect for their privacy.
I can tell from the way that you handled each and every item that you've touched and closed all of the cabinets, drawers, and doors that you've opened that you have much love and respect for all souls. I just wish that other explorers would do the same as it would play a part in preserving the items inside. Some of those items should be preserved in a museum, regardless of good or bad historical facts behind them.
I love American antiques. Thank you for sharing these rare gems with us.
I'm from the UK and working my way from oldest to newest videos. I was really glad when you got a sponsor and started the presentation, as you are a natural presenter. Keep up the good work ! I hope you go onto do big things.
I'm not sure which is more sad, an abandoned house that was clearly well loved and had many years worth of memories within its walls or a home abandoned that never even got the chance once. I wish I could buy it just to give it a chance.
Such a bittersweet story! What a beautiful love story and the hope for a happy and loving retirement! Where ever Ellie may be I pray she has found peace and enjoyment in her golden years holding on to the wonderful life and memories she and her husband shared!
That T-Bird is almost identical to the one my dad restored except his had red interior. He passed away some years back (2002) and his was worth $40k at that time. Another newer one he restored, one he willed to me, was worth quite a bit but not as much. That one was painted red. Man do I miss him and all his restoration projects and endless hobbies.💔
I appreciate the quality of the homes you bring to your channel. I just found you yesterday. The fact that I haven't seen graffiti or totally trashed homes is refreshing. Your work shows the respect they deserve.
Let me tell you how polite and respectful you are. As you tell this story, I feel like I'm there. You are a good storyteller. I like to see how much you respect other people's property. Greetings from Italy
It’s heartbreaking, Jeremy. She had filled the cabinets… one of the first things I would have done. Even putting on refrigerator magnets. They tried so hard, but it was his time to pass. Kind of ironic.. he was an oncologist and passed from cancer. God bless them. Thank you, Jeremy
So often doctors ignore signs of the very disease they specialize in. They blow it off thinking that they would know or they don’t want to burden anyone. The story would lead me to believe he didn’t know it was coming.
Was he an oncologist or a pathologist? I thought he said pathologist at the beginning then oncologist later.
@@kaleigh5125 I thought oncologist but I could be wrong
He said first a pathologist, then orthopedic, the oncologist. Sounds like he just made up a story to go with a house. Not real people but a great story.
@@michellefolkers8007 He always changes some of the personal details so the house can't be traced. That way no looting. The story will be the same, but he changes names and professional information.
Jeremy, I'm new to you channel, I'm watching from Michigan. I have the most respect for old homes, my Grandpa's adopted parents built their old farm house in 1907, it's still standing but sadly no longer in the family.The wonderful memories I have in that house, it's sad but my Grandpa will always be in my heart and forever my best friend.. Love you Grandpa
It's just so tragic that these beautiful homes and furniture is just rotting away! Good job Jeremy! That amazing shower omg!
I’m certainly enjoying your journey around the world and learning about these once beautiful abandoned homes. ❤. I will never understand how so much gets left behind and turned to ruins… it’s hard to believe they don’t have any loved ones who would want most of what’s left behind. (I believe all of those tennis balls were for their dogs… they had a lot of brand new dog bed’s throughout). Keep doing you man, you’re Awesome! Take care.
Tags are for an auction. Why the bank let this house go into ruin is mind boggling. It’s a waste. There has to be more to this story. The land alone would be worth it.
Such an incredible place and such a sad story. Hoping that Ellie found peace after Owen’s passing. Great one Jeremy!
So sad!!
This is my idea of what rich people should do. Its a nice estate with a nice house, not some ridiculous 50,000 square foot monstrosity of a mansion.
There is an old saying "There is a lot of ruin in a nation", this story really hit hard. I hope and pray that the lady has found some peace and solace after what must have been a devastating half decade of terrible news. This is a beautiful house and property that clearly reflects the love and affection they had for each other and their loved ones. Yes, it has turned out badly but if you don't try, there is never a chance of succeeding. RIP to the doctor and peace and health to his lovely partner.
Hossak that was a beautiful comment
All this beautiful history rotting away makes me sad. Thanks for documenting it, though I'm heartbroken you can't rescue everything. I grew up restoring old cars, so... well... just wow. Be well and stay safe exploring!
Very good work! Beautiful find Jeremy!! Very unique house. I don't understand why Ellie didn't take alot of that stuff to her current location. Thanks!
Okay, Jeremy, you've made me cry again. It's so freaking sad that these two who loved each other and planned such a love-filled retirement together and the life blindsided them, as you said.
Oh, the price tags are still on everything! They never got to unpack and settle in! How awful for them!
That countertop appears to be granite, Jeremy. Oh, that bathtub never held bubbles! That makes me sad for her.
Maybe that vaulted, paneled ceiling is to draw heat and moisture up from the bathroom. Strange. A fan would do that for a lot less money.
Yes, they did spend a hunk of chunk on this place, but they planned on living here together for the rest of their time together. It's a da## shame it was so short!
That "thing" is a high wheel spinning wheel, used to make cotton or wool into thread. If it's not a reproduction, but a period piece (and it probably is period), it's worth a lot of money. I actually know how to use it, too!
So many antiques! They never got to use a thing they bought. Judging by the beds stacked against the wall, one of them was very tall. Either they played tennis or had a dog. I've got a basket trunk just like the one on the floor of the closet.
That's a very inviting and comfortable front room. They planned on their creature comforts, that's for sure. That front door is so pretty, with the stained glass accents.
What you said about the heart-shaped pond is so sweet! You're a romantic at heart, son!
No, it's pretty clear that they never lived here. They may have been getting ready to move in when he fell ill. That sled is so nicely preserved, obviously they were collectors of antiques.
Wow! If that phone booth is a reproduction, it's a darn good job!
To think they never got to spend a single night here is so sad! So many dreams that never came to pass!
They would have wanted coffee while they worked, maybe that's why the coffeemaker is right there.
The beds are in the living room. Unless they slept on the floor, I don't think they moved it. Well, that clinches it, the empty fridge belies that they never moved in.
I checked and learned that February 1, 2014 was a Saturday. I can imagine their excitement as they spent the day working the day away unpacking. Still, they each had the worry in the back of their minds about the doctor's appointment on Monday. Then Monday came and the report that shattered their dreams. They went back to their home in shock and sorrow. They never made the trip back to their farm and their dream home. Like the boxes, their dreams lay there, unpacked and forlorn.
Their lives became very small and focused on doctors' appointments, end of life decisions and lawyer's meetings to sign his will and make plans for his funeral. Their kids and their closest friends would have gathered around them. Neither of them could bear to think of their dream home now. There was much more important and heartbreaking business to attend to.
You must pump with both feet, alternately, to make that organ play, Jeremy. The records are usually below or beside the turntable, but there was sometimes a separate record cabinet. That's not an antique, though it's older than you are, probably 1960s era. 😊 It's not called a Victrola, either. It's called a stereo.
I don't think they spent Christmas here, because the other rooms aren't arranged and this one isn't, either. They probably celebrated, if they did, in the home where they had so many happy memories.
Oh, the poor little squirrel! He must have come down the chimney and couldn't figure out how to get back out! So sad!
Oh, a velocipede (vee-lo-si-peed). Forerunner of our modern bicycles. Also known as a bone rattler. Nicely appointed landing. The sofa and chair may be an authentic antiques, considering their love for antiques.
Wow, that is one big bedroom! Odd, the money bath is downstairs, but the bedrooms are upstairs. Weird. Speaking of weird, that paint job is so loud, nobody was going to be able to sleep in that bedroom!
You may be right about that downstairs room. Perhaps they planned on screening that downstairs room off for privacy.
That would also explain the pink and purple color scheme in the upstairs bedroom, pink bathroom and purple carpeted closet. It was for the grandkids! The nook could have been a gamer's room or just a TV room for the grandkids.
I saw the hole in the roof from an outside shot. It's about four feet by five feet and it goes all the way through the roof.
We didn't hoard bath tissue or paper towels, but I could have fed an army! I spent seven hundred dollars (three carts full) on just groceries. It lasted us two months.
Meowza! An early 1960s T-Bird! My birth father had one for about two months before it was repossessed. It was red and white and she was a beauty! Too bad he couldn't talk my birth mother's parents into making the parents for him! Oh, really? A FACE scratched into its paint? I'll bet there were vandals here. I can't imagine that happening any other time.
How terrible that all these things and these houses should be just left to rot. You'd think the bank would want to protect their investment and patch that roof!
Thanks for an interesting, if heartbreaking explore, Jeremy. I told my husband about it and he said their money would have been better spent making memories than buying antiques. That way, the lady would have so much happiness in which to remember her beloved husband. Maybe he's right.
I know I won't forget this one any time soon. Thank you for taking us along. It was enjoyable.
Be safe out there and stay curious!
Your comment made me cry more.
I never knew what finding the love of my life was like because I never found him. 😔😒
I wonder if the vaulted ceiling maybe opened so they could see the stars at night on a beautiful warm summers night with a telescope 🔭
Just a thought.
Thank you for confirming the spinning wheel and granite tops, you have informed me of other items which, coming from across the pond am not so familiar with. I love 🇺🇸 rocking chairs, I’m a big fan of Amish handcrafted rockers, this one didn’t look very old but I may be mistaken. Great information Itty Bitty Kitty Mama 🙌🏼.
❤👵🏻🇬🇧
I am British too and have been married to a physician for 45 years but even if we could afford a house like that, our working lives have taught us not to plan for a desired future. My brilliant,sweet, kind and lovable husband is now bed bound with Altziemer’s and every penny we saved is rapidly disappearing to make sure he has the best care. I have 2 friends in the same boat. One last thing to say is why build a house in the middle of nowhere? Suppose they needed 911 in a big hurry. There’s no indication of ages, but a physician would have to accrue an enormous practice to make that kind of money - many millions; it makes me a little suspicious. It is fun to speculate but anyone in retirement age please give some thought to “hope for the best, but plan for the worst” - aides cost $100 a day.
Your comment was very beautiful. You have a way with words, you should write a book! (If you haven't already) 😊
I really enjoyed your comments. Very valuable info. Thanks
I have watched alot of abandoned mansions videos and honestly I've enjoyed watching your more than any of the others. Thank you for taking your time doing your walk through. I myself enjoy walking in empty buildings, houses and cemetery's.. Thank you. This is the first time watching your videos.
Where the washer & dryer is with the bathroom also is, called a Mud Room. It's set up by the garage/back door. So if someone is working on stuff outside or garage & needs to go potty Or to get out of their dirty cloths, So they don't track through the house.
So sad. Very sad All the memories that sometimes are so fond but hurt as well because they remain in the past and we cannot ever be in that time again. God bless. I feel pain as well missing those happier times and those that are on longer here. Bless you again
Jeremy, you have a great narrative voice. I appreciate your explorations and grim realities of persons who have tried and some sort of life events have led to the incompletion of their dreams.
You should consider voice overs or voice work for films and documentaries!
I know you protect the identity of the owners of the house. I can appreciate that. Just one question: Considering the house is in need of repair due to the bank holding it in foreclosure, can you at least say what state this property is located in? It needs new owners and soon.
I hope and pray that someone will buy the house and fix the damage before it gets to bad . Its such a beautiful home . I feel bad that she lost her husband and maybe they used all their savings to get the house built . I hope her family and her are both doing well . I love the heart pond ❤❤
Loving all your videos Jeremy
No one knows what round the corner so make the most of your time, be kind and happy in your life x
Thank you so much, Kay. And yes, that's so true. It's easier said than done but I good practice to live by
The first room you went into, around the 12 min mark…I LOVE the curio cabinets!!! There are 3, and the one with the teapots…love those as well. So sad bc the furniture can be saved but without permission and following the proper channels, no one will ever see their beauty again. I hope with your shares that the right people will see them and save these beauties.
Oh my gosh!! At the 13 minute mark you glance over some Christmas decorations and I saw a little house that reminded me of my mom’s Christmas town. She built it every Christmas, complete with a train and all the trimmings you could think of to make a town come alive, including fake snow and lights, plus all the houses lit up as well. Love the memory 🥰🥰🥰
57:36 - the Thunderbird, notice anything missing? Seatbelts. When I was growing up I remember some cars only had lap belts. Now I see going back farther (before I was born) I guess some cars didn’t have any seatbelts. Even though every car made these days has them some people still don’t wear them (*cough, my son, cough*)…That car is absolutely stunning 🤩
Thank you for bringing us this beautiful, but tragic home. I don't usually cry while watching videos, but this one had me. To cap it all off, the classic T-Bird in the garage, so sad to see it sitting there all alone.
Beautiful place....sad...but beautiful. Jeremy....your voice and words are so comforting and calm. I'm glad i found your channel. Stay well!!
You are such an amazing content creator! The first ever ive watched exploring these abandoned mansions with so much respect to the past owners showcasing their beautiful and yet devastating stories.. cant wait for more!
i absolutely love how respectful you are of all of these houses! my new favorite channel!
That’s a spinning wheel! Yes, when you love someone and loose them, there dies the dream and all material things become meaningless.
It's a spinning wheel that you can make yarn and threads. I really appreciate all you do. I love the history of the places you go to. Thank you for protecting the homes that you explore
It looks like most of the antiques and older decor came from estate sales and antique shops. When my grandparents traveled, they would buy an antique piece or pieces in each location they visited. Then my grandmother would hand paint the year, location and reason the piece was aquired on the backside or bottom.
Love this home, so sad the couple couldn't enjoy it like they planned. It makes me sad when I see these homes left to rot with everything left behind, unwanted.
It seems in these homes big or small the house as long as someone is living in them they seem ok ,but when people move out and it's not lived in for a long time ,it's as if the house has died.its not because of up keep it's like they are alive as long as people are in them,but this house had no body living in it and it's dieing quicker.seeing this beautiful home slowly falling apart makes me sick to my stomach,I would love to have gobs of money and buy this house and get out of low rent houseing.I'm 77 and don't believe I'll ever own a nice home of my own.this is so sad to see this .
@@patricialong61Exactly my thoughts!
Love how respectful you are of the property and the previous owners, keep up the great content
New subscriber, i am recovering from the dreaded virus right now and so glad i found your channel! These videos are fascinating! Bonus is your voice is like ASMR quality, relaxing! ❤
I’m watching this now it’s AMAZING how much beautiful antique furniture is left behind! It’s such a shame 😢
A man that became a doctor to help others heal from cancer died by it way to sad. Life really does suck at times.
Wow, wow, wow this is the best video yet. Such a beautiful story, and life's saddest at the same time. Such beautiful pieces, I just don't understand why they would leave everything behind. I understand how the people feel about the stuff connected to it, the memories. Oh well. I look forward to your next adventure. Thanks for sharing
truly enjoy your explorations.... its like we are there with you :) so amazing how you tell the story of each place eventho it is sad you put a glimpse of what it was like :)
Hi, I just subscribed to your amazing channel! I am an abandoned houses Lover watcher, NEW DOMINICAN 🇩🇴NEW YORKER🇺🇸follower and I am Loving all your videos! On this one I think that these couple was about to enjoy their new Lovely home but they were taken but surprised with the suddenly passing of her husband! So very sad , how she then maybe decided not to live there without her Love! Very sad how she bought all the kitchen and house stuff and Christmas decorations!😢😢I am so sorry! And this happened not too long ago! Where are the family? And the children 🙏♥️
Thank you for sharing this story and their love and home. Im in tears i just lost my husband so i know in my heart how sad she was my heart aches for her.
Sorry for your loss. My previous husband died in 1998 but it still seems like yesterday.
If no one had mentioned it the Victrolla is actually a console phonograph record player. Normally you open the top where you'll see the record player/phonograph, the radio, and a compartment for albums. My mom and aunts each had one. They were from the 1950's. I was born in 1958.
This house is incredible. If someone could fix or cover that huge hole in the roof, the house will last. I don't understand why the bank won't do this, it's an asset to sell and they'd make more money on it if they made sure it didn't become a collapsed ruin. Could you give us updates? I would love to know this house was purchased and being finished.
That's what I wondered too about the bank. They could recoup some of the loan from selling the contents and house. I also thought about a tax sale, the taxes have to be paid by someone. Here if they aren't paid for a year I think it goes to a sheriff's auction and sold as is for taxes owed.
When my Brother passed away unexpectedly his house was in limbo for 5 years and left to mother nature and vandalism It was financed through a bank and unfortunately without mortgage insurance so I never knew who ended up with it but there are people living there now. So some kind of transaction took place some how. And it wasn't no mansion either.
Same❤
The bank will sell foreclosures "as is." They are either auctioned on the courthouse steps, or the bank will take sealed bids. That countertop is granite.
😢😢😢😢
Omg! I've been to this place. The company I worked for put fiber optics up in this area. I actually did a ton of research on owners and real estate companies and deeds. I was interested in buying it. But I ended up getting ghosted by the real estate people I was talking to. Such a beautiful place that you wouldn't even know existed. The driveway to it isn't even visible.
Where is it located?
Find out which bank owns it. You can go to the courthouse and find out. If there's no commission, real estate agents aren't going to help. But a Construction Deed had to be recorded. Start with the Clerk's office.
@@beckywinkler6464yiyiyi Exactly
@@systemsproceed248 It's the idiotic theory of urbex. They are jst jealous and want to keep the places for themselves
If you buy it, post the fixup videos!!!
This is truly heartbreaking. I hope the wife is doing well. The heart shaped pond just a beautiful touch. It just shows you how precious life is. But most importantly you can’t take it with you when it’s your time to go. ❤
i felt so very very sad, and you make me cried while watching and listening with your voice over,,, i can feel❤❤❤
I just discovered your channel today, I've gotten nothing done! Thank you for looking up the history behind these places. That truly fascinates me. That thing you were wondering about (wooden with a wheel) is a spinning wheel.
Such a beautiful home. The calendar on the wall and display case of teapots are my favourite treasures. 😍
Me too 100%! I also loved the hot air balloon wall art
18:41 the item is a spinning wheel for making yarn for cloth. This was a sad, yet beautiful explore. Thank you for sharing. 🤍
I love this viewing it touched my heart. I know how the lady felt when she lost her husband to cancer. I lost mine to cancer to. I am sorry for her. Thair is nothing that can fill the empty feelings. I send prayers to her and her son and family.
This takes my breath away. My word how can you leave this behind
Looks like the first bathroom counter is granite; love the spinning wheel; Hun, it's a stereo box, record albums may be in a box somewhere; that TBird is so BEAUTIFUL🥰 and she look pretty good despite the starts of mold growth...thank you bringing dignity to the homes people.
Really really sad vibes this home was meant to be so loved and lived in to the full 😢 what a Beautiful place thanks Jeremy great narration as always 👍🏻💕
this was heartbreaking jeremy but so amazing i feeel so bad for that family i 2 suffered heartbreak in 2003 when i lost my house to bankruptsy we bought a buisness and everything went down hilll for 33 yrs of living there it still hurts sometimes the people who toook my house away from me i never forgave and i plan on still not forgiving them
The large room with the tray ceiling was the master bedroom I believe. What a stunning property! I would look into buying this if I knew where it was. It’s not over the top but could easily be switched over to my tastes. I could have the rescue sanctuary I’ve always wanted. I just love this!
My dear friend 😊 This is so... sad and yet such a beautiful love story 😪 Thank you for sharing 🤗
I would like to say that this current new home explore by you, after actually watching the video and seeing the hole on the roof it actually looks like something fell out of the sky something incredible hard to smash a hole in the roof, the bank would be wise to to put at least a tarp on the roof to try to stop the further damage of a virtually brand new home I am not sure exactly where this home is located. But appears some where in Canada. This is a home I would myself truly love to own, its always be my dream to live on acreage. This home is by far beautiful in a very tranquille location. Someone out please buy and live in this most beautiful home.
For the roof on a new home to give way in only 3 years, it must have had issues to begin with. Sad and tragic indeed.
Yeah the whole house looks a bit shoddily built. Typical in some rural areas where not many fine homes are built.
yes very shoddy looking except I did think the living room with kitchen was okay@@briancoleman971
I was thinking the same about the roof
Maybe an airplane dropped a frozen holding tank load 💩. Really sad that it's not getting patched and everything is going to be ruined. Those are antiques in there. More history getting erased
True , very bad construction , same the carpet was done very bad way. Terribly crooked in several years . Very bad job which so unbelievable for expensive mension as this .
Just an absolutely gorgeous house here. The story behind it is so sad. I just hope someone breathes new life into this beautiful house soon!!!
What an absolutely amazing house 🏡 The furniture alone is worth a small fortune being, for the most part, antiques.
The car was definitely a status symbol back in the day. To think what it could be if it were lovingly restored to it's original condition.
Thank you so much for this opportunity to see into the past and to see all of the beautiful things inside 😊❤
I am also shocked at how quickly things decay. This house was relatively new. I wonder what put that huge hole in the roof? I am also curious as to why banks repossess homes but then don’t sell them.
Jeremy, you are one amazing empathetic gentle soul who respectfully honours these abandoned homes and cover’s the strikingly tragic stories within their history. I just wish we stopped the wastefulness of our current societies in the west, bl00dy banking system + our governments need more than a good talking to 🤯 My goodness, that kitchen was the size of my two bedroom bungalow😂. ❤👵🏻🇬🇧
That quilt is called a wedding ring quilt. And that bed and mirror with the vanity. I simply love ❤️
Those beautiful double beds are probably antiques, there weren't queen or king beds back when. :) That "tool" is a real spinning wheel for spinning yarn from wool, to use for knitting sweaters, etc. Beautiful place, but very sad for the family's loss of Owen.
Thanks Jeremy - You're an excellent story teller, and you really have reverence for the unique stories and bring a sense of gravity to your work. So much more than just a tour of some structure and belongings. The architecture of the ceilings and doorways were perfect - But I've never seen a worse tile job than the master bedroom. Such attention to detail everywhere else. Truly heart breaking story.
You are a good story teller about the people that had these homes. Thank you Jeremy. The Victrola is not a Victrola. It's a stereo cabinet with speakers. 😊
Thank you so much for the kind words and for pointing out the stereo cabinet! Learning from viewers like you makes this journey even more enriching. I'm glad you appreciate the storytelling aspect; it's a crucial part of paying respect to the lives and memories contained within these homes. Stay tuned for more explorations! 🏠🎙️😊
Yes it is years ago I had one with red velvet in the front of it
You are a wonderful videographer and respectful storyteller. 😊
The fairytale Rumpelstiltskin will explain the "spinning wheel."
I am in awe of the architecture Design of this mansion, this woman clearly had great taste. It had to be devastating to lose this. 😢
Edit/in addition, the colour choices are incredible! Absolutely perfection
Architecture 😂.
I assure you NO architect was involved in the design of this travesty.
Not rumplestiltskin but another fatigued fairy tale character named Arora a.k.a. sleeping beauty!! Lol, when Jeremy was inspecting the spinning wheel I was thinking "be careful don't prick your finger!!"
"There's an old spinning wheel in the corner, of time long ago." From the song "The Old Spinning Wheel"
@@sharksport01
You don't even know what I'm speaking about
Mind your own business
What a beautiful home just sitting there to rot down. That carpet looks worn, so it must have been lived in at some point. I cannot imagine why it would be left like that with all the contents. Thanks for the video. Enjoyed it very much!!Shalom ❤
That is odd that it looks like they hardly lived there but the carpet is worn.
Such a sad story, beautiful home that was created out of love. As her heart was broken the house is showing it is broken hearted as well.
You're a great storyteller. It's sad seeing these abandoned homes with all the memories of someone's life, and no family takes possession of the person's memories. Years ago, almost everyone had something from older relatives who passed. Seems like people don't care anymore
I love your videos so much, your calm voice, the story and history you tell and your filming it’s all perfect 😊
Thank you for bringing us on your journey to these beautiful places.
Great video Jeremy. Such a sad state of affair. I loss a friend recently, her husband, boys and her moved into a new home. Three months later she died, so sad. Anyway I got to thinking maybe the pink/purple room was for granddaughters or future ones. Thanks for opening this up to us. I love your guided tours because I know I couldn't explore like this.
I was thinking that the purple/pink room was for the grand daughter too! Also, I’m so sorry to hear about your friend. It must be so hard to live in a home that reminds you of the person you love so much.
These houses are amazing. I can’t help but wonder what happens to the antiques? I hope they are being cared for. It breaks my heart to think all that beautiful stuff is just left to rot. Please tell me that isn’t so.
Thank you so much for the tour of this house and the story you tell. It just shows us all how short life really is. We all need to be with our families and in joy life together more because you don't realize how much time you all have to be with each other. God bless you and your family. Thank you again
I was catching up on your show and on this episode the wheel that you found was a weaving wheel. I don't think that's new. It's real pretty though The women used to back in the day. Weave did she and other farm animals that grew hair and they spend that wheel with a petrol on the bottom and it would pull the hair and it would twist up to yarn. I looked it up for the price today. Just being nosy the new ones you can get for under $1,000. I guess what you could replicas the antiques you're looking at thousands of dollars if they're in good shape. I had enjoyed your shows and I can appreciate the care you take for the homes and their belongings. Unbelievable. How some things like the one from today. The school teacher Alice and Raymond, oh how I stay in that house for the rest of my days and be happy as alert. The beauty is overwhelming. Thanks, Jeremy
This was a great discovery! Not a fan of the antique theme but the floor plan was exciting. The Thunderbird was the icing on the cake! I'm hooked on your channel after seeing this exciting episode!
Is the chest cedar instead of pine? I think it’s probably cedar even if I’m not there to smell it. That would be the test. Love your videos. You respect the people and place while narrating the stories. Thank you for that. Love your work.
👏👏👏😎
This is the most sad episode I have seen yet🥺they had pretty much everything they needed to move in . I'm glad she healed from her broken heart🙏 but I doubt she will ever be the same inside😥
This is the first time I've seen your blog. You are a great story teller. You made me feel the heartache of losing a love one. I just love they build their love nest. Every single item in that house signifies the depth of their feelings they have for each other and their personality. Such a great love story but a very tragic one. 💖❤
Stunning home and the furniture is absolutely gorgeous. The way they combined antique/antique look furniture with a whimsical theme is something I've never seen before. Appears they were arranging the items inside home as room were completed or near completion. The item with the wooden wheel is a spinniing wheel which was used to spin different fibers into thread or yard. The two wheel bicycle is a penny-farthing bicycle. The quilt in bedroom on quilt stand is a double wedding ring quit. Don't see too many of them. My Mother quilted making one and it took her over a year before completing for a queen size bed. Wish it had been on bed as then you would have seen just how beautiful it was. The pink and purple room is very whimsical. Would have been something people would have remembered and talked about. The colors compliment each other, though it's unusual to pair the two colors. Can't imagine the Thunderbird being left behind. The car was probably his baby. I may be mistakes however I believe the Thunderbird is a 1961 model but as I said I might be wrong. Glove compartment would have been in the center console. It is worth approximately $40000 but according to condition. Never would I have left it behind. Everything in home and home itself must have been too much for her due to all the memories it held, not to mention the expense. My husband was killed in accident when a semi truck ran into side of his pickup. It instantly went up into flames. Owner of semi hadn't maintained and tie rod broke sending into the drivers door of my husbands vehicle. I went through a lot of different emotions so it's easy for me to sympathize as to what she went through. His death was instant but she had to live with his condition for some time before his death and must have been much harder. Sincerely hope she has found peace and come to terms with it. Although there will always be times when the memories will come flooding back. It's a shame she didn't take some of the things in the home with her or their children. Looks, from the possessions in home they were a fun loving couple. It's a fantastic home and hopefully someone will purchase it and love it as much as they did.
Wonderful explore ❤ it’s sad the bank didn’t do anything about trying to recoup some money for the family debt through an estate sale or something. All the furnishings and antiques were of beauty and quality. Too bad the construction of the home wasn’t the same. The roof was terrible, probably wasn’t built right from the start, and all the carpets weren’t stretched properly, so many buckles and humps. I felt really sad for the owners, I hope the wife is doing well. I really love your explore and your professionalism in doing so. Thanks for sharing. I’m a new sub from Ohio, USA