Hmm, no earthquakes have ever occured in Bisbee in modern times. Not saying it can't happen some day. Just saying I would never buy earthquake insurance if I lived in the area.. nor would I ever worry about an earthquake.
@@joenathan8059 You are a negative guy and only see bad... maybe if a earthquake did happen there water supply could increase. Negative Joe...I bet you are a LIBERAL there always just like you...looking for something that is not there.
I absolutely love this home! I always wanted a home in a cave. I love the spring that provides water in the house. I love rocks - I love your home! Thank you for sharing, such an inspiration.
I live in a small cave in Spain. One metre thick walls and a 2 metre thick roof keep me warm in winter and cool in summer. This whole area is full of caves and cave houses - even cave pubs, hotels and restaurants! Some are hundreds of years old.
@@Author_Alyssa_Taylor - No. There's no problem. I have a TV ariel and another ariel for the Internet. Both are aligned with a large transmitter on top of a nearby mountain.
One is spain they found real old Jewelry I heard , over a thousand years old, I'd live in one of we had them, all lang is owned around here no where to live free.
Each person should live in the conditions they meant for worked for Nit to be uphold stolen for to others and nit to imposes conditions base on idealism religion of politics Specially when is not necessarily better such indv
The location appears to be Bisbee, Az., a very charming, old copper mining town built on the mountain side with wonderful history and colourful town folk. It is today an artist colony about 12 miles from Mexico. Very isolated desert living, though I would love to live in this cave home!
OMGosh.....This is by far the most beautiful, interesting, happy home that I have ever seen !! It's my dream, to live in a cave of sorts. I've seen others, but yours is perfect. There's nothing I would change. I so LOVE the water!! What a prize to come across. And I bet it tastes SO good too. Well, I can tell that you deserve it. Blessings.... and Live Long!!
You people do realize anybody can die or be injured in a stick built home just as easily as this home. They are in a home made of Granite that had to be blasted to open it up. It was done by an engineer and had to be inspected and approved for "occupancy" just like a stick-built home. Also think about all the millions of people who live in thinly made Manufactured homes that are approved for home occupancy. People die everyday in what we call "regular homes".
Indoor freshwater spring too. I would be sold ! Imagine if war broke out. You are already in a safe cosy bunker style home with it's own endless spring water..
It is amazing! The only negative is I need windows! To let in the Fall breeze, and to air out when I Spring clean. But that being said, this house is spectacular. Sort of like when I was a little girl and would dream of living in a hollowed out tree like the "fairies". Yes, I believed in them and sometimes still do! Let us know if you encounter any little fairies!
That's the one thing I *wouldn't* be worried about. I live in a house from the 1920s in San Francisco that's built on bedrock, about 200 feet above sea level. Even the worst 'quake we've had since the house was built (the '89 Loma Prieta, magnitude 6.9) didn't do a thing; not even a superficial crack. On, or in, stone is the safest place to be in an earthquake.
@@joenathan8059 Exactly that. Depending on the rock, an earthquake is nothing to worry about, especially when the cave is rather small like this one. Excessive rainfall on the other hand can really fuck you up. I live in Austria, people used to dig out cave shelters in the woods during the war in order to escape bombing runs and the Russians. In the last few decades, some of those caves were turned into holiday apartments and the owners always complain about wet walls, mold infestations and warped wooden floors. There are also ongoing invasions of all kinds of insects and mites, which seem to find their way in there and cause a lot of trouble. But the real problem is an economical one. The heating costs are astronomical and the whole maintenance is a nightmare. Everytime a cable or a pipe in your house breaks, you need a specialized company to fix that. It takes days till they are done and the costs are immense to say the least. Due to the fact that the heating costs are so absurdly high, the owners won't live in those caves during the winter and/or fall, cause, honestly one might as well start a fire and use his own money as fuel in this case. Now if a house stays uninhabitated for a few months, this again causes all kinds of trouble, especially if said house is very susceptible to dereliction anyways, which means even more work to do and bills to pay. Also, internet connection is shit and you have to go outside in order to being able to recieve phone calls, which is an absolute no-go in most jobs today. I'm a cave lover as well, but there's no chance in hell I would buy something like that, at least not in this centuary and not before I'm a billionaire.
Your not selling this beautiful home surely ??? Congratulations on your beautiful home - it is truly beautiful ! Good luck to you and your husband X Alison
awesome idea! I would luv to live in a cave. First I would ditch the lights and have them replace by torches. I would then have just a few bats to hang out on the ceiling during the day, let them loose at night(if they return) which they should. Also, dinning room table would be made out of slate to compliment the cave and your fountain(k idea). also, its sound-proof. Loud music, sex etc....and u-r "in the outdoors." duality is always inventive and intoxicating....of course u would get more incentives/ideas by living inside it....I would imagine.
When she said "there's something in our DNA" she's right, in my opinion. Something to me feels off about living in a drywall box, no matter how nice it's built. And I never understood how cold, right angle designs equate to "luxury." Living in this natural surrounding feels secure, comforting, soothing... Gotta get a home like this for myself.
As someone who drywalls for a living along with carpentry, I agree with you. Despite having a Bachelors Degree, I drywall to survive. I’m hoping one day to build something unique to retire in.
In Arizona must be nice to have a coldish house like that. But when you live in a region with 6 months/year hard winter, the cold gets in the bones so bad, you can't last more than 2 years in a house inside a mountain.
Actually that is incorrect. Once you are underground past 6 feet the temperature stays at the areas average climate no matter if it is summer, winter, blaring sun or freezing cold blizzard without any extra heating or cooling. My uncle built his house underground here in upstate new york on the gorge road in Boonville and it was always around 50℉ with no heat or a/c. He had one room that you basically made a large fire in and it heated the surrounding earth and it kept the house a very stable and warm temp much like radiant in floor heating does. This was built back in the early 1980's without all the new tech they have today. Here's an informative link. :-) opensourceecology.org/wiki/Underground_Housing
Adema Ferreira funny that because I have been living underground now for 7 years. I live in a small outback town of Australia called Coober Pedy. For the last 100 years people have been living here underground with no dramas. Being the outback our summer temperatures can easily reach 45-50 degrees yet in our dugouts it's a cool 25 degrees. Equally in winter temperatures can get to zero yet whenever I walk inside it's a cozy 23 degrees..
What a great experience that would. I always thought I'd like to have a home in one of those old military ICBM silos. It would do away with the door to door sales people.
I found the address on Zillow.com. It's 3204 W Highway 80, Bisbee AZ, southeast of Tucson near the Mexico border. This is about the least hospitable patch of desert on the U.S. If you lived there, you would not want to step outside six months of the year.
Old age? The need of medical facilities nearby? Loneliness without a partner and any neighbors nearby? What might be desirable when you are young and healthy, can be a pain in the but when you get on in years or your health goes down hill.
My grandma and one of my brothers are open air people. All the windows and curtains open and all that. They don't quite understand my opposite, enclosed nature lol. I am a closed in cave dweller. No particular reason. I'm just that way. So something like this, a home in a cave, would be perfect for me. 🥰
WoW your very fortunate to have a house like that. I would love to have a house inside of a mountain and to have my very own art studio to paint my abstract art
Knows guys people in old times use to live in cave but now you have to get use to it if you once wish to live such a cave house like this one we just saw on youtube it's quite peacefull guys but have to get use to it
The whole home looks pretty incredible, but the indoor fresh water spring blew me away.
yeah me too buddy it is awesome
took the words right out my mouth :) 😍😍😍
"Where have you been living? ln a cave somewhere?"
"Yes. That's right, bitch. As a matter of fact l have!"
Lmao
Ultimate bunker....the fact of getting 20 Gallons of water per day in your own stream alone makes this a special find
Until theres an earthquake
Hmm, no earthquakes have ever occured in Bisbee in modern times. Not saying it can't happen some day. Just saying I would never buy earthquake insurance if I lived in the area.. nor would I ever worry about an earthquake.
@Leon Wilcox that doesn't mean things can't change in the future and theres plenty of things that could cause a cave in
@@joenathan8059 You are a negative guy and only see bad... maybe if a earthquake did happen there water supply could increase. Negative Joe...I bet you are a LIBERAL there always just like you...looking for something that is not there.
@@joenathan8059 Safest place to be
I absolutely love this home! I always wanted a home in a cave. I love the spring that provides water in the house. I love rocks - I love your home! Thank you for sharing, such an inspiration.
I live in a small cave in Spain. One metre thick walls and a 2 metre thick roof keep me warm in winter and cool in summer. This whole area is full of caves and cave houses - even cave pubs, hotels and restaurants! Some are hundreds of years old.
Carl Taylor -- Must be hell for TV reception or WIFI!
@@Author_Alyssa_Taylor - No. There's no problem. I have a TV ariel and another ariel for the Internet. Both are aligned with a large transmitter on top of a nearby mountain.
@@carltaylor4942 -- cool
One is spain they found real old Jewelry I heard , over a thousand years old, I'd live in one of we had them, all lang is owned around here no where to live free.
What city o state in Spain España
This is wonderful!!! This is how we were meant to live!!!!!
Each person should live in the conditions they meant for worked for
Nit to be uphold stolen for to others and nit to imposes conditions base on idealism religion of politics
Specially when is not necessarily better such indv
"When we're done blowin up our new house we'll be right down ta blow ya'll one" I love it.
Take away the "one" at the end.
Beautiful! i love how the walls and ceiling are not equal and are uneven.
The location appears to be Bisbee, Az., a very charming, old copper mining town built on the mountain side with wonderful history and colourful town folk. It is today an artist colony about 12 miles from Mexico. Very isolated desert living, though I would love to live in this cave home!
Too bad it's so near Mexico. Big trouble coming with Dem open borders.
WOW. What a fantastic and beautiful house. I would absolutely love to live there. Heaven on earth. That’s for sure ❤
OMGosh.....This is by far the most beautiful, interesting, happy home that I have ever seen !! It's my dream, to live in a cave of sorts. I've seen others, but yours is perfect. There's nothing I would change. I so LOVE the water!! What a prize to come across. And I bet it tastes SO good too.
Well, I can tell that you deserve it.
Blessings.... and Live Long!!
I would replicate the cave for a lion's lair. It looks just like a house from the inside, not a cave.
You people do realize anybody can die or be injured in a stick built home just as easily as this home. They are in a home made of Granite that had to be blasted to open it up. It was done by an engineer and had to be inspected and approved for "occupancy" just like a stick-built home. Also think about all the millions of people who live in thinly made Manufactured homes that are approved for home occupancy. People die everyday in what we call "regular homes".
Okay..... and..?
The point is anyone living in this home is safer than the homes of most of the people "worrying" about how it could 'cave in'.
@@Menelyagor12 Are you a moron? His point is obvious.
This is in Bisbee, it's not granite. It's limestone.
The line to purchase this cave home starts BEHIND me.
Lol hope you bought. ..I would never leave.
😂😂😂
I love that house. It is so pretty!!!
I love how they have granite filtered spring water
If it's so wonderful, why are they selling it?
+BimmerBreaker learn how to talk to people
Ali Asci
It would be for me, I lie to see outside. ;p
Too many bats, I guess.
...
Because Batman wants his house back
I used to build houses like this as a kid. Full electricity and gas too. I was only 5 years old and a fully qualified electrician, plumber and gasman.
Uh, ok.
This is absolutely incredible!! If I had the money THIS is the kind of house I would love.
I think the "discovered" the spring when they woke up with 6" of water on the foot lol.
And I'm guessing you're English.
"what are you, live in a cave or something?"
"yeah
Stunning absolutely stunning
two words. The flintstones and she lookin like Wilma right about now.
ebonics
This is very nice! Southern Spain has some fabulous cave homes too!
That looks cool I would live in it.
Omg I always wanted to live in a cave!
I love it!!! Always wanted to live in a cave!!!
i would Love to live in a cave and feel so safe 😍
Wow why would they ever want to leave it’s beautiful 😍
The free spring water was the cherry 🍒 on the ice cream. Dope house
The Coolest & most generous Neighbor in the world.....Yeah!
Love - Love - Love the cave idea! ~ peace
Wonderful the best house
That is a very nice place.
I like it.
Arizona is a big state, with 75 degree summers in the far north (elevation 7,000 feet) and 115 degree summers in Tucson.
if a place like that has internet, electricity and heating i so would live in a place like that there
It would actually self-regulate its own temperature. Think the lower 70's F. Quite comfortable.
more like 56 degrees F. that's the standard temp for rock/underground
Indoor freshwater spring too. I would be sold ! Imagine if war broke out. You are already in a safe cosy bunker style home with it's own endless spring water..
It is amazing! The only negative is I need windows! To let in the Fall breeze, and to air out when I Spring clean. But that being said, this house is spectacular. Sort of like when I was a little girl and would dream of living in a hollowed out tree like the "fairies". Yes, I believed in them and sometimes still do! Let us know if you encounter any little fairies!
Only thing I'd be worried about is an earthquake.
That's the one thing I *wouldn't* be worried about. I live in a house from the 1920s in San Francisco that's built on bedrock, about 200 feet above sea level. Even the worst 'quake we've had since the house was built (the '89 Loma Prieta, magnitude 6.9) didn't do a thing; not even a superficial crack. On, or in, stone is the safest place to be in an earthquake.
They woukd have a proper burial
@@chevyDboyMike for whole damn family
Flood, constant infestations, avalanches etc
@@joenathan8059 Exactly that. Depending on the rock, an earthquake is nothing to worry about, especially when the cave is rather small like this one.
Excessive rainfall on the other hand can really fuck you up. I live in Austria, people used to dig out cave shelters in the woods during the war in order to escape bombing runs and the Russians. In the last few decades, some of those caves were turned into holiday apartments and the owners always complain about wet walls, mold infestations and warped wooden floors. There are also ongoing invasions of all kinds of insects and mites, which seem to find their way in there and cause a lot of trouble.
But the real problem is an economical one. The heating costs are astronomical and the whole maintenance is a nightmare. Everytime a cable or a pipe in your house breaks, you need a specialized company to fix that. It takes days till they are done and the costs are immense to say the least. Due to the fact that the heating costs are so absurdly high, the owners won't live in those caves during the winter and/or fall, cause, honestly one might as well start a fire and use his own money as fuel in this case. Now if a house stays uninhabitated for a few months, this again causes all kinds of trouble, especially if said house is very susceptible to dereliction anyways, which means even more work to do and bills to pay.
Also, internet connection is shit and you have to go outside in order to being able to recieve phone calls, which is an absolute no-go in most jobs today.
I'm a cave lover as well, but there's no chance in hell I would buy something like that, at least not in this centuary and not before I'm a billionaire.
Get her done!!!! just genius 🙏
I love it. You lucky, lucky person. :-) x
Oh man, a little spring?!... they lucked out!!
Your not selling this beautiful home surely ??? Congratulations on your beautiful home - it is truly beautiful ! Good luck to you and your husband X Alison
awesome idea! I would luv to live in a cave. First I would ditch the lights and have them replace by torches.
I would then have just a few bats to hang out on the ceiling during the day, let them loose at night(if they return)
which they should. Also, dinning room table would be made out of slate to compliment the cave and your
fountain(k idea). also, its sound-proof. Loud music, sex etc....and u-r "in the outdoors." duality is always
inventive and intoxicating....of course u would get more incentives/ideas by living inside it....I would imagine.
Such an amazing home. I wouldn't sell it if i was the owner. I love private houses.
Wonderful house is art in nature
Awesome house!
I wonder if they play minecraft...
When she said "there's something in our DNA" she's right, in my opinion. Something to me feels off about living in a drywall box, no matter how nice it's built. And I never understood how cold, right angle designs equate to "luxury."
Living in this natural surrounding feels secure, comforting, soothing...
Gotta get a home like this for myself.
As someone who drywalls for a living along with carpentry, I agree with you. Despite having a Bachelors Degree, I drywall to survive. I’m hoping one day to build something unique to retire in.
"I WONDER IF IT'S IN OUR DNA"...
YOU BETCHA!!!
Any chance on a follow up story on the new owners?living in the Bisbee area is a HUGE bonus!!!
Yes... As soon as I buy it.. 👍
In Arizona must be nice to have a coldish house like that. But when you live in a region with 6 months/year hard winter, the cold gets in the bones so bad, you can't last more than 2 years in a house inside a mountain.
Actually that is incorrect. Once you are underground past 6 feet the temperature stays at the areas average climate no matter if it is summer, winter, blaring sun or freezing cold blizzard without any extra heating or cooling. My uncle built his house underground here in upstate new york on the gorge road in Boonville and it was always around 50℉ with no heat or a/c. He had one room that you basically made a large fire in and it heated the surrounding earth and it kept the house a very stable and warm temp much like radiant in floor heating does. This was built back in the early 1980's without all the new tech they have today. Here's an informative link. :-) opensourceecology.org/wiki/Underground_Housing
Adema Ferreira funny that because I have been living underground now for 7 years. I live in a small outback town of Australia called Coober Pedy. For the last 100 years people have been living here underground with no dramas. Being the outback our summer temperatures can easily reach 45-50 degrees yet in our dugouts it's a cool 25 degrees. Equally in winter temperatures can get to zero yet whenever I walk inside it's a cozy 23 degrees..
@@perentee77 when people talk of cave houses they talk about wet walls, humidity etc. Can you comment on that?
Wow. I think it's beautiful. I would adore to live there.
Alternate title: Quackitys lovely home
I loved what I saw.
Love it God bless your and your home.
absolutely fascinating
I loved it 😍
Its stunning love it so much.
What a great experience that would. I always thought I'd like to have a home in one of those old military ICBM silos. It would do away with the door to door sales people.
I wish that I had a cave house like that it is beautiful
wooow! beautiful and i definitely want one! its doesn't have to be that fancy lol
Spectacular!
I found the address on Zillow.com. It's 3204 W Highway 80, Bisbee AZ, southeast of Tucson near the Mexico border. This is about the least hospitable patch of desert on the U.S. If you lived there, you would not want to step outside six months of the year.
the water is so neat
I'd love to live in a cave house 🤗
What a way to live! I would like to live just like that but have no money. People who live like that, have a great imagination.
Nice beautiful sis thanku you jesus
Stunning. And classy.
Sooooo COSY! 😍😍😍
Beautiful done, Thanks for sharing!
Why would you ever leave?
Old age? The need of medical facilities nearby? Loneliness without a partner and any neighbors nearby? What might be desirable when you are young and healthy, can be a pain in the but when you get on in years or your health goes down hill.
Why would she ever move if she loves it so much??????
money
Well when you get so old you cant take care of yourself anymore
hear fan life is not permenent my friend she maybe wants to do some stuff she never did as younger and selling it gives her money to do it,
I remember wanting to live in a cave when I saw Gummy bears in my childhood! And am surprised and happy someone is actually doing it!
My grandma and one of my brothers are open air people. All the windows and curtains open and all that. They don't quite understand my opposite, enclosed nature lol. I am a closed in cave dweller. No particular reason. I'm just that way. So something like this, a home in a cave, would be perfect for me. 🥰
That place is nice
That place is gorgeous, holy hell
Love your house
stupendous!
What texture pack is this?
32K Real Life Simulator Mod
I loved her in happy days RIP Erin Moran.
I'm wondering if this house has sold and, if so, at what price....beautiful, just beautiful!
I’d love a cave house ❤
So cool
They should have gave listing agent contact information
Montana
350zWolf24
do your research before you comment
I love how shes like "It's gonna be hard when I move" why would you move?
WoW your very fortunate to have a house like that. I would love to have a house inside of a mountain and to have my very own art studio to paint my abstract art
This house is so cool I want to live in it!
Definitely aren't going to get reception on your jitterbug in there. Just saying.
Knows guys people in old times use to live in cave but now you have to get use to it if you once wish to live such a cave house like this one we just saw on youtube it's quite peacefull guys but have to get use to it
like everything else in life
I'd be more than happy to live there! How much am I looking at?
9000,00000000000 yup
That is amazing :) beautiful home!
So COOL!
How is there no comments on this beuty home great living space
Outstanding
I've been looking everywhere for this video!!!!!!!!!!
I wouldn't have noticed if not for your comment, thanks ;)
this is so pretty
It's gorgeous!! I'm glad she's getting in tune with her inner Neanderthal!!
that is one bad ass house!
Pretty awesome and unique!!
Is it free to live in caves? If so, then there are no home bills to pay in caves.