Someone owns it, Looks like this youtuber entered someone's property claiming it was abandoned, You can tell by the counter tops and roof that it's been renovated..The grass and yard is well kept...Imagine being the owner....Do you want this guy just walking around ?
Ah, give me the 70’s anytime! I loved the 70’s. We thought we were so advanced and sophisticated, especially compared to the 60’s. Heck, we had the Brady Bunch and Gilligan’s Island!
@@robertladue7647 And avocado green appliances! Don't forget those, I loved that color, lol. We had an avocado green Sears Lady Kenmore dishwasher; it had a round upper rack that would spin like a top, and of course it was portable, because no one had a spot for one otherwise in those old houses, so they were also used as a movable island with that wooden cutting board top!
I loved the 70’s homes. They were more practical. Most homes had a mud room with a half bath, and the washer and dryer was in there. The kitchens were more isolated so cooking sounds and smells didn’t smell up the whole house and the noise didn’t bother others watching tv in the living room. The houses also had style. They didn’t look like every other house on the block.
That spider was an orb weaver, like in Charlotte's Web. Not only is it harmless to humans, it's great to have around your home because in addition to mosquitos, flies, moths, etc, orb weaver spiders have been known to attack and consume potentially deadly spiders like black widows (you can find a video of it happening right here on youtube)
@@anitahargreaves9526venomous, not poisonous. If you bite it, and it kills you, it is poisonous. If it bites you and you die, it is venomous. All spiders are venomous (except one type, globally), but their venom may not be medically significant to a human.
Ethan don’t worry about the noise. Glad you have someone with you to be safe. Enjoyed this find. Love this time period. Thanks for exploring for our entertainment.
That house is a time capsule from the 1970s when the old parque floors were in style along with mission brown, bright green or orange carpet, checkered bathroom tiles and nothing appeared to match. Everything was ugly! Yes I grew up in the 70s. Life was so much simpler and carefree, not just because I was a child but because you could go out and leave the house unlocked and it would be safe.
Really loved all the brick on the exterior. The yard was really nice and a good size. It must have been a great family home. Thank you, Ethan, for all your hard work. ❤
Don't make the mistake of standing in that flooded basement. If that house were to have an electric water heater or some other source that is still energized, it'll shock the shit out of you.
Do people know that water is a conductor, the current flow will take the path of least resistance, and there is this thing called a dead short, which blows the breaker/fuse, like for example when connections in an electric water heater get Grounded from flooding? Or is it just Electricians like me that know that? Hollywood and TV Land is not real.
Temperature, humidity and barometer were very common in the 70s Before the satellite tv and weather 24 hours a day You could look at the barometer and know what the weather was going to do
The first room you come to from the breezeway is what we call a mud room. If you are a day laborer, you could enter through here and change your clothes, take a shower, and clean up before entering the main living area.
what an untouched treasure, probably a lone perosn lived in the house and carefully took care of it, it feels like the stove was changed around the 90s. can be as simple with the basement that there is a sump that takes care of incoming water and pumps it out of the basement and with no power in the house the water rises. What a dream to gently bring this house, this time capsule back to life
This wasn't a house, I consider it a lovely home. The owners cared for it, imo. I was born in the 60s, this would be my dream home. Thank you for sharing this. 🇬🇧👵🎄
That house is in pretty good condition nobody has punched holes in the wall as stolen the wiring or spray painted the wall. The house will not take much updating to get to be livable again 40% to 50% of the money would go into the basement to get rid of all the water.
Nah it got flooded due to no power to a sump pump that kept the water from doing just that, flooding it. just run a trash pump or repower the old pump if it works, even a pedestal one should still work as the water is just 6-8" deep.
Wow such a beautiful home That could be lived in why is it abandoned oh my God I love that home I was born in 70 it would take me back to the good old days
I like red brick, breeze blocks & ranch bungalows the way you like cars, so this house was a winner for me before you even stepped inside! 🥰 That hidden tunnel to the house was so unique! Loved that breezeway 'room' too (reminded me of one you posted on FB YEARS ago; that one was such a nice house too 💔). This house had all the basics already there, so very minor things (paint colour, a light sanding on the parquet with a new coat of clear varnish, finding retro coloured toilets to put back in the house) would make it look [retro] brand new! Because the bedrooms are tiny though, i'd steal one and make a larger master bathroom/closet thing, and if possible reconfigure the kitchen for better flow (i'd give it fun Granny Smith apple coloured countertops). Thanks Ethan, stay safe (remember the spiders think mosquitoes & flies are more tasty than you 😜) and have a great night!!
Good video. I'd like to know more about this house and property. You can tell it hasn't been empty for to long. The interior in general is clean, didn't see signs of mold or mildew, even though it would be damp with water in the basement. You can also tell from the thermostat on the wall for the heat/AC that is a newer style thermostat, maybe just a few years old. My guess would be it was an elderly persons home, and just guessing, but was probably taken by Medicaid when maybe the person had to go into a nursing home. The clue there is the professional way of boarding the windows, just a guess though.
Another massive backyard , I actually like brick ranch homes they have a cleaner look than the wood . I grew up in a ranch style home and I love them. Let's get into the episode Shall we , Ethan this is probably going to be a good one❤
Wow ... 70's visual buffet ... the washrooms , the kitchen , all the tiles , counter tops , doors etc . All original , I was a around then " & I rememder it well ! Great find . 👍
Very nice home😊 that tunnel was a very interesting concept 😏. I really appreciated the extra light you used 😊 Thank you for sharing Ethan 😊 your videos are very much appreciated 😊😊😊
the sad part is, at least here in the US /California, younger people buy these classic houses and rip out everything that gave it charm,and style , paint everything Grey, and modernize it to the Nth degree. 🤮 I would give my left one, to be able to afford to buy a 1970's house, do any restoration necessary, to bring it back to its former beauty, and buy period furniture and decor to fill it. and make everyone who enters feel like they went back in time to the 1970's . and dress in period clothes that I remember were in style and popular growing up back then. but that's a huge pipe dream at this point of my life......
No they don't, other millennials I have talked to to and seen actually love older homes and dont even like gray flooring. In fact most younger generations can't even afford to own let alone flip them y'all love to blame younger generations for everything. I can assure you a lot of young people appreciate older things more than you know, please shush
I LOVE It too!! I’ve actually converted a whole room into all things vintage!! Everytime I find anything 60’s-70’s at the thrift store I buy it for my vintage room furniture, radio, mirrors even one of those sick beehive shaped free standing wood stoves! I’ve got a 1955 vintage canned ham trailer to at is fully adorned with vintage bedding, kitchen items and decor!! Love the old stuff so much!
A lot of stuff was not safe back in the 70s such as lead paint and asbestos tiles. I would not live in this house until it was re-done inside and then test the air quality.
Sorry, I am the owner of a house much older than this, which I oversaw a complete rehab of, so I think I have learned what I need to know about asbestos tiles and lead paint. Unless asbestos tiles are damaged to the point that they are fraying, they aren't dangerous, and can be left in place as they've been all along, without anyone worrying that they are going to be breathing in airbourne asbestos fibers. Asbestos in general, only becomes a mesothelioma risk when you start messing around with it, or it is heavily damaged. Likewise, unless lead paint is chipping or flaking away into piles of dust that can become airborne, it isn't dangerous, and doesn't automatically need to be remediated. Believe it or not, as a landlord in a Northeast state in the U.S, I am even legally allowed to rent out apartments to tenants that have layers of lead paint buried under newer coats! The caveat is that O am only protected as long as I get the affected apartments tested, and disclose the existence of the lead paint in my lease. You can Google all of this information for yourself if it will help you manage your fears.
My family and I lived in a big house in Flint, Michigan that had a carriage house in the back yard that you’d think wasn’t connected to the house. But it had stairs that led to the part under the carriage house that had a butler’s room/wine room, a second boiler room that was inactive and one more room that we couldn’t get into at all. The tunnel was a longgggg hallway that had candle chandeliers and led you to the main boiler room in the basement of the house. The history of these houses are absolutely amazing!
"What's up Ethan?" :) Love the details you point out in these amazing homes and your comments about what you find in odd spaces. Its always a fun journey walking through these places with you. Keep up the good work!
I love seeing abandoned homes, but at the same time, my heart just sinks wondering why it was abandoned, where are the owners now, and how are they doing ... you know, you hope the best for them after whatever caused them to leave 😢
I noticed on other windows that they put screws in where there was nothing behind the plywood. I guess someone said put screws every so many feet and they did 😂. It’s still in pretty good shape and definitely livable. I’m sure that the land is much more valuable than the house ever was but they did go to the effort of boarding everything up really good.
Someone stripped the copper piping in the basement, you can see it missing off the water heaters and other fixtures, probably how the flooding happened, surprised they didnt tear out the walls upstairs, probably aluminum wiring common in the 70s
This house is around the corner from me they have boarded up houses because they're putting in a highway bypass and they're getting ready for it it's only been boarded up for about 7ish months now the house beside it is now boarded up as well.
I still have one of those weather stations on my wall. In Fifth Grade, we made barometers out of soda bottles and colored water, and learned how to read them. We were also taught about things like isobars and cold/warm fronts. That was in 1981/82! We were TEN and understood weather systems by the end of the school year! I doubt a college aged kid today would know it's raining if their heads were soaked (but could probably name every Kardashian and order a cup of lousy coffee in fifteen adjectives).
No curbside appeal from the front of the house. So easy to understand why it might be sitting unoccupied. Such a shame because it is in decent condition.
Every time someone says how old this house is, I die a little inside. Born in the 60s, grew up in houses from the 30s. Still in a house from the 30s. A 70s ranch is modern. And so am I. ROFL
I hope nobody will find this place and destroy it. Why would the door be unlocked. Hey, the doorbell will not work because there's no electricity. Nice showing this house. Just think, alot of memories are in there. If the walls can talk. So respectful of you doing this and you're young.
Extremely clean and intact for being an abandoned house that’s 50 years old. I guess the boarded up windows keeps out enough air to keep it in a close to pristine state. This house must have not been lived in that long for all the tiling and flooring to be in such great condition. But it has more modern windows and a more modern AC unit controller.
This made me realize my family home is definitely a 70s home too. No basement, but very very similar look and design with the wood, small bathrooms, similar tile, windows look similar, sliding doors...
Very beautiful house. Especially in the damn good condition it's in definitely worth fixing and making into a home again. I'd definitely take that house
Very cool house, it looks move in ready. Must not be abandoned long? I wonder what was dripping behind the clock? Battery acid? Funny the only thing that was tagged was the TV. I'm ready to move in, lol. Thank you!!!
These kinds of homes are gorgeous and should be preserved. They will likely never be biilt again and the materials and workmanship is better than what is used now
Im no expert, it appears minor updates have been done. The appliances are newer along with all the doors and windows. given there is nothing in the house, except a couple fans, and the coffee on the counter suggests a real estate agency has prepped it for showing. Nice find. BTW, I'm the same age as that house.
The spider at the beginning is a called a marbled orb weaver. They're pretty docile and won't bother you at all, and generally won't bite people even if you pick it up. They mostly just weave a large web and hang out in it. They can bite if you really harass them, but the bite isn't poisonous, and feels like any other generic bug bite. It looks scary, but really isn't.
This house looks like someone comes in to check things and perhaps clean it. It’s either on the books of the City for back Property Taxes, and a person could pay that off and they can possess the house. It would be interesting to research.
4:08 - No way! It's laid out differently, but the tiles on the floor and wall are the exact same ones we had in our house when I was growing up in the 80s!
Thanks for the great tour. This home is so well cared for! It’s a shame no one is living there.
The walnut cabinets in the kitchen were pretty
❤ that house is too spooky for me to live in. I couldn’t do it even for free.😮😮
Someone owns it, Looks like this youtuber entered someone's property claiming it was abandoned, You can tell by the counter tops and roof that it's been renovated..The grass and yard is well kept...Imagine being the owner....Do you want this guy just walking around ?
That house is in good shape. Definitely could be cleaned and fixed and sold
I'd buy it. Where is it?
Probably zoned for commercial.
It is a nice place. it 😊just needs some fixing
@@ocsrc they are building a highway there. There are a few more houses that are boarded up and are going to be demolished
@@johne5059 That's sad. I hope they take out the appliances before demolishing it, also what can be salvaged like the large bookcase.
Ah, give me the 70’s anytime! I loved the 70’s. We thought we were so advanced and sophisticated, especially compared to the 60’s. Heck, we had the Brady Bunch and Gilligan’s Island!
I second that.
I remember when cable T.V. First came out. It was the chat in the classroom. MTV was the very first music videos. ❤🍀💚
Gilligan's Island is from the 60's.
70s and 80s was the future this garbage we in now is not the future at all its just shit
@@robertladue7647 And avocado green appliances! Don't forget those, I loved that color, lol. We had an avocado green Sears Lady Kenmore dishwasher; it had a round upper rack that would spin like a top, and of course it was portable, because no one had a spot for one otherwise in those old houses, so they were also used as a movable island with that wooden cutting board top!
The way the yard is taken care of and the way everything looks that's still belongs to somebody or the family
Especially when you see an electric meter still plugged in.
@rich7262 Yea someone definitely owns it. Probably planning to renovate
agree. way to clean to be abandoned
I loved the 70’s homes. They were more practical. Most homes had a mud room with a half bath, and the washer and dryer was in there. The kitchens were more isolated so cooking sounds and smells didn’t smell up the whole house and the noise didn’t bother others watching tv in the living room. The houses also had style. They didn’t look like every other house on the block.
This was a cool house. Where was it located.? I'm glad that it is still in pristine condition for the most part.
We love our house from the 70s
4 floors!
How awesome. A beautiful rambler from the 70s. So easy to love that house . Unless it is in a sketchy area, wouldn't so many of us love to live there?
10 times better than the usual urban exploration videos u find on UA-cam with the dramatic music in the background etc. way to go dude
appreciate it. i like to just keep it simple. no need for all the extra stuff imo
And they always have the sad sounding music
That spider was an orb weaver, like in Charlotte's Web. Not only is it harmless to humans, it's great to have around your home because in addition to mosquitos, flies, moths, etc, orb weaver spiders have been known to attack and consume potentially deadly spiders like black widows (you can find a video of it happening right here on youtube)
I was gonna put that so thank you they are scary looking at full size and untucked but I dont kill em when I see them!!
Never seen a spider like this, tbh, would cherish it if it helped destroy poisonous ones, imo. Thank you for sharing this. 🇬🇧👵🎄.
@@anitahargreaves9526venomous, not poisonous.
If you bite it, and it kills you, it is poisonous. If it bites you and you die, it is venomous.
All spiders are venomous (except one type, globally), but their venom may not be medically significant to a human.
i never kill a spider, if one gets trapped in the bathtub i hang a towel down the side and they get out.
Ethan don’t worry about the noise. Glad you have someone with you to be safe. Enjoyed this find. Love this time period. Thanks for exploring for our entertainment.
Yes. I agree I am worried when he goes alone you never know what can happen.
That house is a time capsule from the 1970s when the old parque floors were in style along with mission brown, bright green or orange carpet, checkered bathroom tiles and nothing appeared to match. Everything was ugly! Yes I grew up in the 70s. Life was so much simpler and carefree, not just because I was a child but because you could go out and leave the house unlocked and it would be safe.
Everyone still leaves everything unlocked where I live. Kind of a time capsule of a town.
Really loved all the brick on the exterior. The yard was really nice and a good size. It must have been a great family home. Thank you, Ethan, for all your hard work. ❤
I love an old vintage brick home, this is a cool one. The breeze blocks are a beautiful and interesting element. This built-in grill is fantastic! 😎🤟🤞
Don't make the mistake of standing in that flooded basement. If that house were to have an electric water heater or some other source that is still energized, it'll shock the shit out of you.
My guess is the lack of power may be why the basement is wet. No power, no sump pump!
I'd be more worried about disturbing spores in the standing water. It's clear there is no power
Do people know that water is a conductor, the current flow will take the path of least resistance, and there is this thing called a dead short, which blows the breaker/fuse, like for example when connections in an electric water heater get Grounded from flooding? Or is it just Electricians like me that know that? Hollywood and TV Land is not real.
Temperature, humidity and barometer were very common in the 70s
Before the satellite tv and weather 24 hours a day
You could look at the barometer and know what the weather was going to do
My grand parents had one.
Particularly in the Northern states, very few houses had AC prior to the 80's.
I grew up in a house in the 70s with a walkway like that between the garage and house. That brought back memories. We called it a breezeway.
Loved those, we had them in schools in the South, really helped!
Smart idea for the winter time. also probably if designed right you could use it for doing oil changes and other mechanical work on your car.
The first room you come to from the breezeway is what we call a mud room. If you are a day laborer, you could enter through here and change your clothes, take a shower, and clean up before entering the main living area.
Love how the homes details pull you in!
The vintage decor of the home sure brings back a lot of memories! I lived in houses that looked a lot like this as a 1970s teenager.
what an untouched treasure, probably a lone perosn lived in the house and carefully took care of it, it feels like the stove was changed around the 90s. can be as simple with the basement that there is a sump that takes care of incoming water and pumps it out of the basement and with no power in the house the water rises. What a dream to gently bring this house, this time capsule back to life
Modest brick home with a nice kitchen. Love the tunnel to the basement. Thanks for sharing.
This house had not a single renovation done. A pure time capsule. Rare. Even the basement was as the builder left it. Cool
The windows have been upgraded and the counter tops in the kitchen have been upgraded so it's not 100% original
And the thermostat
@@es8941 Came to say that. It's digital, not those old gold knob thermostats we had.
They probably covered the breeze blocks to keep out rain. Great house!! Lots of vintage details! Thank you for sharing!
I was thinking Along those lines, but that they blocked off the breeze blocks so that they could use the area in the cold Canada winters. that's MHO.
Or to keep out the leaves, that was one clean porch
This wasn't a house, I consider it a lovely home. The owners cared for it, imo. I was born in the 60s, this would be my dream home. Thank you for sharing this. 🇬🇧👵🎄
I agree. So well kept. Somebody did a lot of work to keep it so nice.
That house is in pretty good condition nobody has punched holes in the wall as stolen the wiring or spray painted the wall. The house will not take much updating to get to be livable again 40% to 50% of the money would go into the basement to get rid of all the water.
If I had rhe money I would buy it
Sad homes like this sit abandoned and could rot away or demolished
Nah it got flooded due to no power to a sump pump that kept the water from doing just that, flooding it. just run a trash pump or repower the old pump if it works, even a pedestal one should still work as the water is just 6-8" deep.
Canadians respect there abandoned houses. They don't vandalism them. Wish Americans would do the same.
@@DennisMiller-c2qthere was spray paint in the garage; this just looks like a rural area so it would be less likely to be vandalized
I really enjoyed this house and the tunnel was cool! Loved the kitchen!
Wow such a beautiful home That could be lived in why is it abandoned oh my God I love that home I was born in 70 it would take me back to the good old days
I bet a bank owns this.
I like red brick, breeze blocks & ranch bungalows the way you like cars, so this house was a winner for me before you even stepped inside! 🥰 That hidden tunnel to the house was so unique! Loved that breezeway 'room' too (reminded me of one you posted on FB YEARS ago; that one was such a nice house too 💔). This house had all the basics already there, so very minor things (paint colour, a light sanding on the parquet with a new coat of clear varnish, finding retro coloured toilets to put back in the house) would make it look [retro] brand new! Because the bedrooms are tiny though, i'd steal one and make a larger master bathroom/closet thing, and if possible reconfigure the kitchen for better flow (i'd give it fun Granny Smith apple coloured countertops). Thanks Ethan, stay safe (remember the spiders think mosquitoes & flies are more tasty than you 😜) and have a great night!!
Good video. I'd like to know more about this house and property. You can tell it hasn't been empty for to long. The interior in general is clean, didn't see signs of mold or mildew, even though it would be damp with water in the basement. You can also tell from the thermostat on the wall for the heat/AC that is a newer style thermostat, maybe just a few years old. My guess would be it was an elderly persons home, and just guessing, but was probably taken by Medicaid when maybe the person had to go into a nursing home. The clue there is the professional way of boarding the windows, just a guess though.
Some great retro details with this one! Love the breezeways! Thanks Ethan!
Another massive backyard , I actually like brick ranch homes they have a cleaner look than the wood . I grew up in a ranch style home and I love them. Let's get into the episode Shall we , Ethan this is probably going to be a good one❤
Wow ... 70's visual buffet ... the washrooms , the kitchen , all the tiles , counter tops , doors etc .
All original , I was a around then " & I rememder it well ! Great find . 👍
Very nice home😊 that tunnel was a very interesting concept 😏.
I really appreciated the extra light you used 😊 Thank you for sharing Ethan 😊 your videos are very much appreciated 😊😊😊
the sad part is, at least here in the US /California, younger people buy these classic houses
and rip out everything that gave it charm,and style , paint everything Grey, and modernize it to the Nth degree. 🤮
I would give my left one, to be able to afford to buy a 1970's house, do any restoration necessary, to bring it back to its former beauty, and buy period furniture and decor to fill it. and make everyone who enters feel like they went back in time to the 1970's . and dress in period clothes that I remember were in style and popular growing up back then. but that's a huge pipe dream at this point of my life......
No they don't, other millennials I have talked to to and seen actually love older homes and dont even like gray flooring. In fact most younger generations can't even afford to own let alone flip them y'all love to blame younger generations for everything. I can assure you a lot of young people appreciate older things more than you know, please shush
Wouldnt happen in this case. This house has no style nor charm whatsoever, and certainly no former beauty.
I LOVE It too!! I’ve actually converted a whole room into all things vintage!! Everytime I find anything 60’s-70’s at the thrift store I buy it for my vintage room furniture, radio, mirrors even one of those sick beehive shaped free standing wood stoves! I’ve got a 1955 vintage canned ham trailer to at is fully adorned with vintage bedding, kitchen items and decor!! Love the old stuff so much!
A lot of stuff was not safe back in the 70s such as lead paint and asbestos tiles. I would not live in this house until it was re-done inside and then test the air quality.
Sorry, I am the owner of a house much older than this, which I oversaw a complete rehab of, so I think I have learned what I need to know about asbestos tiles and lead paint. Unless asbestos tiles are damaged to the point that they are fraying, they aren't dangerous, and can be left in place as they've been all along, without anyone worrying that they are going to be breathing in airbourne asbestos fibers.
Asbestos in general, only becomes a mesothelioma risk when you start messing around with it, or it is heavily damaged.
Likewise, unless lead paint is chipping or flaking away into piles of dust that can become airborne, it isn't dangerous, and doesn't automatically need to be remediated.
Believe it or not, as a landlord in a Northeast state in the U.S, I am even legally allowed to rent out apartments to tenants that have layers of lead paint buried under newer coats! The caveat is that O am only protected as long as I get the affected apartments tested, and disclose the existence of the lead paint in my lease.
You can Google all of this information for yourself if it will help you manage your fears.
My family and I lived in a big house in Flint, Michigan that had a carriage house in the back yard that you’d think wasn’t connected to the house. But it had stairs that led to the part under the carriage house that had a butler’s room/wine room, a second boiler room that was inactive and one more room that we couldn’t get into at all. The tunnel was a longgggg hallway that had candle chandeliers and led you to the main boiler room in the basement of the house. The history of these houses are absolutely amazing!
You find the best places, Ethan. Keep 'em coming 👍
"What's up Ethan?" :) Love the details you point out in these amazing homes and your comments about what you find in odd spaces. Its always a fun journey walking through these places with you. Keep up the good work!
Beautiful! Thank you so much for the amazing video. I do appreciate it. 🌻😊
You should let Greg know that there ARE others trying to film as well so he should try to use “inside voice”!
Everything looks straight out 70s besides the digital thermostat. Awesome 👍
I love seeing abandoned homes, but at the same time, my heart just sinks wondering why it was abandoned, where are the owners now, and how are they doing ... you know, you hope the best for them after whatever caused them to leave 😢
The "creepy" and "secret tunnels" definitely lured me in.. cool house but definitely expected more tunnels haha.
I would totally buy this house!
0:23 That looks like a "cat-faced spider"! They're pretty beneficial to have around as they eat all sorts of bothersome insects. 😊
Shame for this home to sit unloved. It looks like it is still in decent shape overall.
You always find such wonderful properties!
Awesome 👍🏾 thanks a shame 😔 could be inhabited, restored.
I've been away for a while I've been sick . But I have been Binge-watching all of Ethan's videos. Your still the best. Nobody better
Awesome video as always Ethan! 👍❤️❤️🤘
Cool house Ethan and thank you for the tour of the place 👍❤️😎⭐️
Cute house Ethan. Can't believe those dummies broke the glass. Idiots. Nice and simple kitchen too. Nice.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Yes another great video from you Ethan 👍❤️😎
I noticed on other windows that they put screws in where there was nothing behind the plywood. I guess someone said put screws every so many feet and they did 😂. It’s still in pretty good shape and definitely livable. I’m sure that the land is much more valuable than the house ever was but they did go to the effort of boarding everything up really good.
Someone stripped the copper piping in the basement, you can see it missing off the water heaters and other fixtures, probably how the flooding happened, surprised they didnt tear out the walls upstairs, probably aluminum wiring common in the 70s
There was electricity as the fan was going and the clock ?? Should be easy to find owner.
Thank you for this !
This house is around the corner from me they have boarded up houses because they're putting in a highway bypass and they're getting ready for it it's only been boarded up for about 7ish months now the house beside it is now boarded up as well.
Wow what a waste of a beautifull home. Tons of charm in tile work and counters in kitchen georgeous
Just what I`m looking for ! ! Nice find !
This is a really nice house. I hope someone is going to fix it up. It's in amazing condition.
I still have one of those weather stations on my wall. In Fifth Grade, we made barometers out of soda bottles and colored water, and learned how to read them. We were also taught about things like isobars and cold/warm fronts. That was in 1981/82! We were TEN and understood weather systems by the end of the school year!
I doubt a college aged kid today would know it's raining if their heads were soaked (but could probably name every Kardashian and order a cup of lousy coffee in fifteen adjectives).
That tunnel is wild. Thanks for the video!
No curbside appeal from the front of the house. So easy to understand why it might be sitting unoccupied. Such a shame because it is in decent condition.
Amazing amount of space and potential. Wish the basement wasn't flooded! Thank you for the tour!
Thanks for the home tour, Contravention 21. Nothing like touring a home without the realtor to let you in.
To not be vandalised, it must be way off the beaten path!
Slender man at 1:53. Holy fuck I jumped.
Every time someone says how old this house is, I die a little inside. Born in the 60s, grew up in houses from the 30s. Still in a house from the 30s. A 70s ranch is modern. And so am I. ROFL
I hope nobody will find this place and destroy it. Why would the door be unlocked. Hey, the doorbell will not work because there's no electricity. Nice showing this house. Just think, alot of memories are in there. If the walls can talk. So respectful of you doing this and you're young.
This house was pretty neat. Thx for showing us mate
Enjoyed the Video, Neat house
Thanks for the explore Ethan. Cool house. Reminds me of the house I grew up in. Newer than my folks house, but same idea. Blessings Ethan. ❤❤
1:53 I just about had a panic attack. I had no idea there was another dude
Great video keep them coming
Nice brickwork at 0:11.
Those floors are newer. In the 70's it would have been shag carpet everywhere.
Extremely clean and intact for being an abandoned house that’s 50 years old. I guess the boarded up windows keeps out enough air to keep it in a close to pristine state. This house must have not been lived in that long for all the tiling and flooring to be in such great condition. But it has more modern windows and a more modern AC unit controller.
I was born in 1972 so I love these 70s and 80s homes
Meanwhile, the spider is saying “look at the size of that human”
Or telling its offspring about the day the aliens visited.
I would buy that place and live there ina heart beat.....
I love this house!!!
I love this house! This is a good sized house for back in the 70s!
Nice 🏠 n Nice kitchen
That house is too spooky for me. I couldn’t live in there even for free.😮😮
Beautiful house for it's time! Sad to see it abandoned! 😢
This made me realize my family home is definitely a 70s home too. No basement, but very very similar look and design with the wood, small bathrooms, similar tile, windows look similar, sliding doors...
love the old tile!!!
Very beautiful house. Especially in the damn good condition it's in definitely worth fixing and making into a home again. I'd definitely take that house
Very cool house, it looks move in ready. Must not be abandoned long? I wonder what was dripping behind the clock? Battery acid? Funny the only thing that was tagged was the TV. I'm ready to move in, lol. Thank you!!!
This was still a nice house. It looks big on the outside, but all the bedrooms first really small, even the master.
These kinds of homes are gorgeous and should be preserved. They will likely never be biilt again and the materials and workmanship is better than what is used now
this is a great house!! cant believe its abandoned!!
Im no expert, it appears minor updates have been done. The appliances are newer along with all the doors and windows. given there is nothing in the house, except a couple fans, and the coffee on the counter suggests a real estate agency has prepped it for showing. Nice find. BTW, I'm the same age as that house.
That house is in amazing condition for being so old love it
The spider at the beginning is a called a marbled orb weaver. They're pretty docile and won't bother you at all, and generally won't bite people even if you pick it up. They mostly just weave a large web and hang out in it. They can bite if you really harass them, but the bite isn't poisonous, and feels like any other generic bug bite. It looks scary, but really isn't.
This house looks like someone comes in to check things and perhaps clean it. It’s either on the books of the City for back Property Taxes, and a person could pay that off and they can possess the house. It would be interesting to research.
I thought that was that a ghost in the doorway, at 3:05 until I heard somebody else talking.
I love the breezeway and who's the lady on your shirt?
Honestly, other than the flooded basement, this is probably the most well-kept abandoned house I've ever seen (it's also a pretty interesting design).
The kitchen is mint❤
Your friend lurking around the corner to the garage gave me quite the jump scare 😂
4:08 - No way! It's laid out differently, but the tiles on the floor and wall are the exact same ones we had in our house when I was growing up in the 80s!
I fell in love with this one those breeze blocked are gorgeous. thanks for sharing. ❤❤❤ stay safe love ya