I think it is terribly sad how some family members leave their ancestors homes and everything in it and never look back. Family heirlooms and history mean nothing to them, and they leave it all. You would think they would want their mother's artwork, and if they did not want it at least they could donate it. I would hope my children would not do this, but one never knows. I love family heirlooms and have many from my parents, grandparents, and in-laws but I don't think my son would give a care one way or another. One thing for sure, he could not leave it here as I live in an apartment. He will have to sell it or donate it.
It's a beautiful house. Definitely a interesting vibe. I guess we don't know what the family's true intentions were for leaving the house as is. But as for families not caring, it's weird how that goes. My sibling and I are helping take care of our mom who has dementia. Her eldest biological son doesn't really want to be a part of her life now. No calls and no visits. Some people have a hard time dealing with a loved one's illness. It does frustrate us though.
@@Bigmike55626I think most do care, I wouldn’t keep stuff from another house, even if coming from my parents or relatives. I’m not a material attached person. Material things for me are worth nothing so again, I wouldn’t keep anything. I wouldn’t give it away either, I’m a spiritual person, and you don’t give used ítems to others because they carry others energies.
I have worked with a couple co-workers lately, and they both said the same thing. You know what they are gonna do? and both of them made shoveling motions, like in a dumpster. No one want's my crap. I'm over it. It's all good.I got a big dumpster to start thinning out everything to make it easier. No one else knows what you kept and why. One of the best things that you could do, is talk to your family members, relate stories of when you were growing up. Tell your history. They WILL appreciate that, later in life. I always ask my mom stuff about how it was when she was growing up. She enjoys telling me, and I LOVE hearing the stories!
The politician had a very cool mother who seems to have embraced the bohemian artist 🎨 lifestyle til the very end. Her paintings are lovely and delicate and think a few may be in the medium of pastels and charcoal. I get the sense that she allowed her children and grandchildren free reign to express themselves freely in artistic expression. Definitely an accomplished artist. Love how comfy the rooms feel throughout the house too!! Great explore!!
I know its hard to lose a parent but they lived their life. Its up to us to make sure family heirlooms as photos and small momentos are saved and handed down with stories. Before long our grands wont know anything about their own families if its not passed down.
I don't know what it is about seeing someone's personal belongings just sitting alone forever like that. I find it very sad. Seeing all those books at the end,,, most of those books I bet were last touched 50 ish years ago. Why is this sad to me? Great video Bankz
So much stuff just everywhere. Makes me wonder since the person apparently had mobility issues if they had to live with stuff everywhere, like a hoarder. My favorite room was the artists painting room. The picture's are so good. Love the flower painting in the easel. Really sad that such talent in art works are being left to decay. Another great explore.
It breaks My heart to know that all of us are going to end in the same… I don’t know what keeps me coming back for more…. Thank you for sharing these sad but, beautiful lives lived within the these time capsule homes…🥰💐
Awesome, beautiful home! Love the vibe and layout of the home. The third story is crazy. So many rooms and I do like how the floors are different, some sort of tile. Rewatching this video, I am thinking this home is somewhere in France? It's cool the mom was an artist. I used to paint and seeing all of the tubes of paint makes me miss the art world. I bet most of those are oil based. The energy the mom left there has that art vibe. I can't explain it, but it makes you feel like you're traveling back in time. 😊 I wish you could share who the mother was. But I understand you're respecting her home and her identity. Which is nice of you to do that. Thanks for sharing this video! Made my day.😁
Hey Bankz, Love this place. At about 26:40 that is a Abacus also called a counting frame,. It is a calculating tool which has been used since ancient times. It consists of rows of movable beads, or similar objects, strung on a wire. The beads are manipulated to perform addition, or even a square or cubic root. In their earliest designs, the rows of beads could be loose on a flat surface or sliding in grooves. Later the beads were made to slide on rods and built into a frame, allowing faster manipulation. Although calculators and computers are commonly used today instead of abacuses, abacuses remain in everyday use in some countries.
It nice to see contents inside but you need more details looking at rooms size architecture wood floors ceilings for potential buyers to save these magnificent lost historic homes
I love this video Big Bankz, I have the hardest time understanding why the families especially when they have children all their personal belongings are just left behind, my mom is 89 and when she passes my sisters, and I will make sure everything she holds dear will be taken care of. Her house is loaded with family pictures which will be returned to whom ever gave them to her, not left behind to rot. I keep hoping someday a family member will recognize one of the houses you explore and go back to collect things. Thanks again Big Bankz. Love from NY.
I really love your video of this home that it was a love home by the family who lived there. It is so sad to see it all decaying now It seems like it has been left a long time ago, my favorite room is the Library with all the books i love to read i wouldn't know which one to read first, every room has it's own vibe and feeling. Great video stay safe on your next adventure!!
A lot of times elderly people refuse to leave their homes. Even when loved ones know they need to move, the elderly that are still of sound mind just don’t want to leave their homes they love.
Well, love that. Makes me sad the kids didn't want the things. We're up in age, to the point we're thinking of what will become of our home when we pass. We've made some decisions, what we want the grandkids to have. I hope to get the garage cleaned out, right now it looks like some of the attics I've seen on your page. Our book collection is about 1,200 books; we have 13 of the 4x8 bookcases and one full wall case, and several three--shelf book cases around. My eldest granddaughter has claimed the books, and the house, although I don't know if that will go through for her. Her parents were living with us when she was born and up till she was about 5. When she was six, she told me she wanted my house when she died and she wanted to bury me in the front yard so she could say hi to me every day. She's now 21 and in college, planning on teaching in Japan. The grandkids are, all but one, high school age or college. Our house has been the family place for a long time and I just hope someone will love our stuff enough to take care of it. Thanks for the video. (oh, btw, the white bottle of perfume at 4:37 is a bottle of Anais, Anais, which is pretty expensive and one of my favorites so I recognized it.)
That corridor into the bedroom is typically used to hang your cloths you want pressed in the am. The staff open the outer door to gather the cloths and the inner door stays closed so they don't disturb you while taking and them replacing the freshly pressed cloths
It seems like there were many children that lived there, so I can imagine the attic being a homeschool area with a young live in teacher in the pink room playing her guitar in her free time to relax. Love this beautiful home! Can I ask you to zoom in on wallpaper, hardware like doorknobs and light fixtures, crown molding, baseboards and windows. I like seeing what people left behind but I love seeing the details of the design and architecture! Thank you for showing this lovely home!
I have just recently begun to watch your videos. This one is definite favorite minus the hoarding. So interesting to see the school like setting on the upper floor. The library and art was fun to see throughout the house. If you could, when you do these videos, read the titles of some of the books they own and the music they listen too? Also can you get better close-ups of the art on the wall? You can learn a lot about people by the books, artwork, movies, and music they listen to as well. And if a piano with a music book open, can you tell us the song that perhaps was last played or was a favorite? It is so fun exploring these abandoned homes, but always sad to see the homes in such disarray.
I loved the rug in the library room. Those are my colors! And I enjoyed most of the art. With the amount of things stuffed into most of the rooms it looked to me like at least 50 years of hoarding. I can imagine that this was a beautiful, grand home at one time. I wonder who originally owed it & what it looked like. Thanks for the amazing explore!
The item with the racks of vertical beads, that you thought might be a toy, is an abacus. It is used to calculate maths. You see them in a lot of shops in some asian countries.
My preference, and possibly others think the same, is that there be less narrative on all the stuff left behind ... pointing out that there are 10 robes in a closet is boring and so is highlighting vases up on a shelf. I’d like to see a room in full view from different and and highlighting of the architecture and the floor plans ...
I enjoyed the whole house, what a treasure trove, the art in magnificent, the chair is beautiful the way it was carved, the house it's self is just awesome, so sad to see them like that, thank you for sharing, oh the wall paper was amazing looking.😁😁
I think vandals did most of the clutter looking for something.Its a shame ,stuff that can be used and toys for children, are just left. to rot.It was a show place back in the day Great find.👍❤️🇺🇸
Do you have to call the city/town or someone for permission before entering these buildings or can you just walk into them? Jw because we have lots of abandoned properties near me I’d love to explore as a lot of homes here are somewhat historical
Probably stucco covered not cement. I can’t believe the family moved away! Lots of stuff and memories! Leaving everything behind kinda shows no one cared. I’m in a power chair! That ride up the stairs would be awesome! The bed is cool! Kinda looks like a horder lol! Some of the paintings are rare and expensive! Not really any favorite room yet. Definitely a horder that spiral staircase is very neat but old! Not sure I’d went up it. It’s too bad it’s going to fall down! The dining room is some-clean! But still horder stuff!, either way awesome find!
Seems to be a common thing to see an old French mansion abandoned. From what I could read, France has some crazy taxes, maybe inheritance related. Large houses get taxed a lot I presume, then if it is left to you, you would owe that, AND the inheritance taxes also. Most people just lock up and leave it. Don't forget maintenance on a large house is crazy expensive. I think most people don't want to inherit problems, they have their own.
Seeing some of that stuff in the attic and the package of adult diapers was very grim to me. Or like that dehumidifier up there. This is all so terribly sad to see the last effects of human life in this place.
It's a bit confusing.... I see things written in French but also in German...? It is nice to watch your video's... I wish I could explore myself. Have you've even been in trouble with police or something? I've got so many questions 😉Greetings from Holland🇳🇱
I paid 1-800 -GOT Junk to empty my entire apartment, when I moved to Mexico at 79. They did an excellent job, but I always had my stuff in RubberMaid containers, so it was an easy move. Furniture,Bookcases, books, VHS tapes, cassettes etc., journals, old Ebony, Jet etc, magazines, tv, stereo boon boxes, Lazy Boy etc. I was 79, and it was time to move to a less expensive and safer city called Queretaro, Mexico.
It would be nice if you close the windows that you find open. It would help preserve what's left. Often, they are open by thieves and they don't care about ruining things...
That house is so sad,hoarders sometimes suffer a tragedy they can’t recover from alone,this breaks my heart thinking of the ppl that once loved and lived there.
Wow! This was amazing!! No telling how much some of those amazing items left behind are worth!! I guess in a way, respect for possible squatters for not stealing 🤷♀️
Why didnt they have a estate sale ?? Many people buy old furniture & stuff to redo to keep for themselves or resell it to others that like antiques. Why let it rot??
The home owner was old and she probably preferred being old fashioned. Betcha she didn't like change. Wonder if she didn't want to learn new devices or if something traumatic happened to her in the 80s and that's why she looks like she lived in the past.
Great house 🏘️ and the painting s hope some one takes them as to good to rot away sad but I mum of 3sons.daughter and put clothes in charity shops all the time.and got rid of old photos and cards as I know no good to any one take care boys 🌟🙏💐🌌🌹🌻🥰☮️🏴🌞
This is why you need to live minimalistic so your kids dont have to clean out all your stuff when you die.
I absolutely love history! When I was a little girl my Grand Father told me stories of his childhood and I was fascinated!! Thanks for sharing this!!
I think it is terribly sad how some family members leave their ancestors homes and everything in it and never look back. Family heirlooms and history mean nothing to them, and they leave it all. You would think they would want their mother's artwork, and if they did not want it at least they could donate it. I would hope my children would not do this, but one never knows. I love family heirlooms and have many from my parents, grandparents, and in-laws but I don't think my son would give a care one way or another. One thing for sure, he could not leave it here as I live in an apartment. He will have to sell it or donate it.
It's a beautiful house. Definitely a interesting vibe. I guess we don't know what the family's true intentions were for leaving the house as is. But as for families not caring, it's weird how that goes. My sibling and I are helping take care of our mom who has dementia. Her eldest biological son doesn't really want to be a part of her life now. No calls and no visits. Some people have a hard time dealing with a loved one's illness. It does frustrate us though.
@@yogaartist1 I totally get it. I took care of my father until his death and never regretted doing it.
Not everyone cares about family
@@Bigmike55626I think most do care, I wouldn’t keep stuff from another house, even if coming from my parents or relatives. I’m not a material attached person. Material things for me are worth nothing so again, I wouldn’t keep anything. I wouldn’t give it away either, I’m
a spiritual person, and you don’t give used ítems to others because they carry others energies.
I have worked with a couple co-workers lately, and they both said the same thing. You know what they are gonna do? and both of them made shoveling motions, like in a dumpster.
No one want's my crap. I'm over it. It's all good.I got a big dumpster to start thinning out everything to make it easier. No one else knows what you kept and why. One of the best
things that you could do, is talk to your family members, relate stories of when you were growing up. Tell your history. They WILL appreciate that, later in life. I always ask my mom
stuff about how it was when she was growing up. She enjoys telling me, and I LOVE hearing the stories!
The politician had a very cool mother who seems to have embraced the bohemian artist 🎨 lifestyle til the very end. Her paintings are lovely and delicate and think a few may be in the medium of pastels and charcoal. I get the sense that she allowed her children and grandchildren free reign to express themselves freely in artistic expression. Definitely an accomplished artist. Love how comfy the rooms feel throughout the house too!! Great explore!!
I know its hard to lose a parent but they lived their life. Its up to us to make sure family heirlooms as photos and small momentos are saved and handed down with stories. Before long our grands wont know anything about their own families if its not passed down.
Another great find! Sad to see the old Lady leaves in a house with decay! So much stuff left behind,it's a shame! Thanks for sharing!
Wish someone could do an estate sale to salvage some of the furniture, etc. Sad to see such a beautiful place left abandoned. Great work.
Material thing is 💩. Why are people so attached to material things? Are you taking them to your grave?
@@heather4089 lol your a bit spicy... your life is clearly full of joy....
Heartbreaking when you know that people lived there life in this home. 💔
I love the sounds of the birds singing in the background..
I don't know what it is about seeing someone's personal belongings just sitting alone forever like that. I find it very sad. Seeing all those books at the end,,, most of those books I bet were last touched 50 ish years ago. Why is this sad to me? Great video Bankz
So much stuff just everywhere. Makes me wonder since the person apparently had mobility issues if they had to live with stuff everywhere, like a hoarder. My favorite room was the artists painting room. The picture's are so good. Love the flower painting in the easel. Really sad that such talent in art works are being left to decay. Another great explore.
Definitely the library. I'd be living in there. Such nice books to look at.
It breaks My heart to know that all of us are going to end in the same… I don’t know what keeps me coming back for more…. Thank you for sharing these sad but, beautiful lives lived within the these time capsule homes…🥰💐
Awesome, beautiful home! Love the vibe and layout of the home. The third story is crazy. So many rooms and I do like how the floors are different, some sort of tile. Rewatching this video, I am thinking this home is somewhere in France?
It's cool the mom was an artist. I used to paint and seeing all of the tubes of paint makes me miss the art world. I bet most of those are oil based. The energy the mom left there has that art vibe. I can't explain it, but it makes you feel like you're traveling back in time. 😊 I wish you could share who the mother was. But I understand you're respecting her home and her identity. Which is nice of you to do that. Thanks for sharing this video! Made my day.😁
Hey Bankz, Love this place. At about 26:40 that is a Abacus also called a counting frame,. It is a calculating tool which has been used since ancient times. It consists of rows of movable beads, or similar objects, strung on a wire. The beads are manipulated to perform addition, or even a square or cubic root. In their earliest designs, the rows of beads could be loose on a flat surface or sliding in grooves. Later the beads were made to slide on rods and built into a frame, allowing faster manipulation. Although calculators and computers are commonly used today instead of abacuses, abacuses remain in everyday use in some countries.
I had one growing up in Puerto Rico.
It nice to see contents inside but you need more details looking at rooms size architecture wood floors ceilings for potential buyers to save these magnificent lost historic homes
I love this video Big Bankz, I have the hardest time understanding why the families especially when they have children all their personal belongings are just left behind, my mom is 89 and when she passes my sisters, and I will make sure everything she holds dear will be taken care of. Her house is loaded with family pictures which will be returned to whom ever gave them to her, not left behind to rot. I keep hoping someday a family member will recognize one of the houses you explore and go back to collect things. Thanks again Big Bankz. Love from NY.
For?
Such a cool house. Shame to see it all decay away.
The smaller rooms up in the attic were potentially servant's quarters.
Just stunning!!! TY and God bless!!!
I really love your video of this home that it was a love home by the family who lived there. It is so sad to see it all decaying now It seems like it has been left a long time ago, my favorite room is the Library with all the books i love to read i wouldn't know which one to read first, every room has it's own vibe and feeling. Great video stay safe on your next adventure!!
You have THE best exploration videos on the net by far. You are a true talent Big Bankz!
Thank you so much!
A lot of times elderly people refuse to leave their homes. Even when loved ones know they need to move, the elderly that are still of sound mind just don’t want to leave their homes they love.
I think I’m going to be like that myself. My home is my sanctuary 🥰
Would be fun to purchase that place as is and fix it up.
Has so much potential.
Well, love that. Makes me sad the kids didn't want the things. We're up in age, to the point we're thinking of what will become of our home when we pass. We've made some decisions, what we want the grandkids to have. I hope to get the garage cleaned out, right now it looks like some of the attics I've seen on your page. Our book collection is about 1,200 books; we have 13 of the 4x8 bookcases and one full wall case, and several three--shelf book cases around. My eldest granddaughter has claimed the books, and the house, although I don't know if that will go through for her. Her parents were living with us when she was born and up till she was about 5. When she was six, she told me she wanted my house when she died and she wanted to bury me in the front yard so she could say hi to me every day. She's now 21 and in college, planning on teaching in Japan. The grandkids are, all but one, high school age or college. Our house has been the family place for a long time and I just hope someone will love our stuff enough to take care of it.
Thanks for the video. (oh, btw, the white bottle of perfume at 4:37 is a bottle of Anais, Anais, which is pretty expensive and one of my favorites so I recognized it.)
That corridor into the bedroom is typically used to hang your cloths you want pressed in the am. The staff open the outer door to gather the cloths and the inner door stays closed so they don't disturb you while taking and them replacing the freshly pressed cloths
The wooden truck toy 5:26 is older than me and I'm kinda old.
Thanks for the tour Big Bankz!
👍👍👍
The kids paintings automatically reminded me of “Flowers in the Attic”.
Again, your my favorite urban explorer. Excellent upload!!
It seems like there were many children that lived there, so I can imagine the attic being a homeschool area with a young live in teacher in the pink room playing her guitar in her free time to relax. Love this beautiful home! Can I ask you to zoom in on wallpaper, hardware like doorknobs and light fixtures, crown molding, baseboards and windows. I like seeing what people left behind but I love seeing the details of the design and architecture! Thank you for showing this lovely home!
So many stories this house holds, it's fascinating. Another great explore.
You can definitely get a feel of who this woman was and what she held dear.
@@brujablanca6892 Absolutely!
thank u for taking us in these houses love everything about them
Wow, such a cool place to explore. Such a shame all the beautiful furniture is going to crumble with the rest of the house.
The abacus is an old counting system,which is great fun to use when encouraging young children are learning the basic mathematics
Wow, what a find, for sure 'frozen in time'..
I have just recently begun to watch your videos. This one is definite favorite minus the hoarding. So interesting to see the school like setting on the upper floor. The library and art was fun to see throughout the house. If you could, when you do these videos, read the titles of some of the books they own and the music they listen too? Also can you get better close-ups of the art on the wall? You can learn a lot about people by the books, artwork, movies, and music they listen to as well. And if a piano with a music book open, can you tell us the song that perhaps was last played or was a favorite? It is so fun exploring these abandoned homes, but always sad to see the homes in such disarray.
I loved the rug in the library room. Those are my colors! And I enjoyed most of the art.
With the amount of things stuffed into most of the rooms it looked to me like at least 50 years of hoarding. I can imagine that this was a beautiful, grand home at one time. I wonder who originally owed it & what it looked like. Thanks for the amazing explore!
The item with the racks of vertical beads, that you thought might be a toy, is an abacus. It is used to calculate maths. You see them in a lot of shops in some asian countries.
I love the art work in this place
It is amazing how much artwork gets left, I love looking at art paintings too
My preference, and possibly others think the same, is that there be less narrative on all the stuff left behind ... pointing out that there are 10 robes in a closet is boring and so is highlighting vases up on a shelf. I’d like to see a room in full view from different and and highlighting of the architecture and the floor plans ...
Same. This is only the third video I've seen and won't continue watching. I don't want to see my own junk, much less someone else's.
The library is my favorite!
Cool place, interesting how there's some modern items, mixed with the old.
That thing at, 26:40 is a calculator.
Right off the bat there was a computer. They vacated in 2019. Looks much earler than that
I enjoyed the whole house, what a treasure trove, the art in magnificent, the chair is beautiful the way it was carved, the house it's self is just awesome, so sad to see them like that, thank you for sharing, oh the wall paper was amazing looking.😁😁
Amazing time-capsule! Great explore! Well done!
So far I like all the rooms upstairs. Can't wait to see the downstairs.
Absolutely amazing. I do find it sad. Thank you. I'm a new subscriber.
Amazing place. You are so good at explaining everything! Good job. 🤙🥰🥰🥰
Just found your channel I'm loving it man great job I find this to be interesting thanks for the content keep up the good work man
So sad 😞 that all these things are left behind.
Wow. Yet another banger from Mr. Bankz!🚩
Another interesting explore!!! You found so much stuff. Kudos to you for being an Okie in France! 😊
Great house,yeah I believe they were horders it's shame how people leave everything
Beauty. Yep, library is the best room. 👌 lots of nice furniture and knickknacks. Shame about the family. Guess it will just rot.
I love those old bath tubs
Amazing an incredible house. Enjoyed your video.
Is this in France? The bird singing in the background was a nice touch to the tour.
So far doll...my favorite room is the kids rooms that have the "Dolls" in them! {I am a collector of Dolls, so I love that room the most so far!!!!!
That drum you were playing with was in the movie karate kid part 2
I think vandals did most of the clutter looking for something.Its a shame ,stuff that can be used and toys for children, are just left. to rot.It was a show place back in the day Great find.👍❤️🇺🇸
What an amazing home so sad nobody is going to save this place
Do you have to call the city/town or someone for permission before entering these buildings or can you just walk into them? Jw because we have lots of abandoned properties near me I’d love to explore as a lot of homes here are somewhat historical
Thanks for the great video update
Probably stucco covered not cement. I can’t believe the family moved away! Lots of stuff and memories! Leaving everything behind kinda shows no one cared. I’m in a power chair! That ride up the stairs would be awesome! The bed is cool! Kinda looks like a horder lol! Some of the paintings are rare and expensive! Not really any favorite room yet. Definitely a horder that spiral staircase is very neat but old! Not sure I’d went up it. It’s too bad it’s going to fall down! The dining room is some-clean! But still horder stuff!, either way awesome find!
This house is soooo me .....birds inviting you home ❤️🌹
Seems to be a common thing to see an old French mansion abandoned. From what I could read, France has some crazy taxes, maybe inheritance related. Large houses get taxed a lot I presume, then if it is left to you, you would owe that, AND the inheritance taxes also. Most people just lock up and leave it. Don't forget maintenance on a large house is crazy expensive. I think most people don't want to inherit problems, they have their own.
Why leave valuable antiques, and not sell them?
The head statue is is actually called a bust. This house is amazing!!
You have so much self control. I would stay in the first room just looking around
Maybe the weird hallway upstairs was like a home school or play area
Love the scripture verses 🙏🙏🙏
💜🐷💜 I too loved that library!!
Seeing some of that stuff in the attic and the package of adult diapers was very grim to me. Or like that dehumidifier up there. This is all so terribly sad to see the last effects of human life in this place.
It's a bit confusing.... I see things written in French but also in German...? It is nice to watch your video's... I wish I could explore myself. Have you've even been in trouble with police or something? I've got so many questions 😉Greetings from Holland🇳🇱
I Bet A huge Place like that has lots of money hidden around somewhere.
it is sad the family doesnt come and take family things or fix houses up
I paid 1-800 -GOT Junk to empty my entire apartment, when I moved to Mexico at 79. They did an excellent job, but I always had my stuff in RubberMaid containers, so it was an easy move. Furniture,Bookcases, books, VHS tapes, cassettes etc., journals, old Ebony, Jet etc, magazines, tv, stereo boon boxes, Lazy Boy etc.
I was 79, and it was time to move to a less expensive and safer city called Queretaro, Mexico.
Thanks!
Love your videos
It would be nice if you close the windows that you find open. It would help preserve what's left. Often, they are open by thieves and they don't care about ruining things...
Awesome place thanks 👍
The kids room may have been some type of day care
I just watched a more recent video and I agree with a comment there. I'd rather see the house than the junk in the house. Peace out.✌
That house is so sad,hoarders sometimes suffer a tragedy they can’t recover from alone,this breaks my heart thinking of the ppl that once loved and lived there.
26:45 "abacus: bruh. For math/counting. Although I am sure somebody already said this...
Awesome Video
There is so much Live contained there,it's so sad.........
Wow! This was amazing!! No telling how much some of those amazing items left behind are worth!! I guess in a way, respect for possible squatters for not stealing 🤷♀️
I bet at least 100k worth
Most of it just looked like junk and you wouldn't be able to pay me enough to go through even one room.
100k 😆
That Paper Mache rocking horse 😂
Why didnt they have a estate sale ?? Many people buy old furniture & stuff to redo to keep for themselves or resell it to others that like antiques. Why let it rot??
Love the huge bathroom
There’s nothing in that house bought after the 80s very weird.
The home owner was old and she probably preferred being old fashioned. Betcha she didn't like change. Wonder if she didn't want to learn new devices or if something traumatic happened to her in the 80s and that's why she looks like she lived in the past.
at 4:46, I could sure use that radiator for my truck! lol. Say WHAT? Oh, my bad. looked like an automotive radiator at first. bummer.
Hola, soy una nueva suscripta, me gustaría pongan Subtítulos en Español, saludos desde Argentina 🇦🇷
Can't wait brother! SECOND!!!
Beautiful home just left alone
I wish there was a way I could collect some of the jewelry n stuff
Estate sales dont bring in that much money sometimes and you have to pay company to auction it
Great house 🏘️ and the painting s hope some one takes them as to good to rot away sad but I mum of 3sons.daughter and put clothes in charity shops all the time.and got rid of old photos and cards as I know no good to any one take care boys 🌟🙏💐🌌🌹🌻🥰☮️🏴🌞
Such beauty left to rot is sad
It has to go through court and if you don’t have your will In order it can take 2,3,4? Years and the house sit
Awesome place
Very interesting