1971 on the foodmatic preparation center. Your date on this find wasn’t too far off! Very state-of-the-art house and built by a very wealthy person. I wouldn’t doubt if they were an architect. Intercom systems were very popular in the 1970s because everyone was so security conscious then. I remember in my neighborhood many people had intercoms in their homes. The security features were common too. This was when the country was fearful of being invaded by communists and people had fallout shelters to protect themselves from nuclear attack. I would bet the basement was used for this reason. It would be worth your while to investigate the threats to the US during the late 1960’s. A common video shown in schools was called Duck and Cover.
I was just thinking of when I grew up. There were three houses in my neighborhood of one block that I knew of that had intercom systems. One of them was right next door and owned by the son of a well known architect. And I knew of two other homes that had fallout shelters. Gad! I’m old!
Lindsey Roy, you’re right! Back in the early 70’s I was looking at a house made in cement in the desert with one of those, a circular one surrounding a fireplace.
Damn I wish I knew the history! I'm always so curious as to what would lead up to this. Why someone would just up and leave a house like that. No sale, just bounced. It's crazy.
House looks like 1970's or 1980's. Cabinets in the kitchen, shelves in the bedrooms, bathroom vanities were cheaply made presswood products. You can buy these cheap products at Home depot or other low-end home improvement stores. The outside also reeked of cheapness. The house was fancy on the surface only. Still, it was a very interesting house, and I'm glad you explored it.
I was going to guess early 70's myself. You started seeing a lot of those design elements in that era. The appliances definitely have that late 60's to early 70's aesthetic.
Looks like it was built in the 70s and then someone else added all the cheap cabinets in the 90s. I bet whomever was there in 2009 was squatting and it's been vacant a long time.
I enjoy how detailed you are in your descriptions of the houses that you find. It's much appreciated and I absolutely love the kitchen and the accessories within it. Nice! 👍
I love this funky, space-age, house. Mid 60’s to early 70’s is my guess on when it was built. Those “alien pod” cabinets are incredible. The double face fireplace is amazing. I think that you were on to something about the unusually state of the art and heavy-duty, commercial elements. The electrical system was definitely a necessity given all the electrical devices. Thanks as always and stay safe.
At first I thought it was something inspector gadget had installed...what really gets me is that you have to wonder who owned some of these places and how they became abandoned... And if anyone actually sees these videos and say.. OMG I lived there or owned that!... It's crazy
To me the design and construction says late 1970's, it was most likely lost due to the 2009 crisis! At that point they may have tried to do a few renovations hoping to reduce a mortgage payment but that obviously did not work! Had they increased the homes overall value by 20-25 percent they could have decreased their payment drastically, but that would have taken a major renovation like window replacement, heating/cooling, roofing/siding, electrical, bathrooms and utility systems! By then they probably knew there were major exterior leaks throughout judging by that roof as well as massive hidden mold infestations in interior and exterior walls and just let it go, it would have been too expensive to try to renovate, hire professional mold removers and would have cost more than the house was worth! If you could get an address for it you could learn more through the city, they should have former homeowners information, blueprints that were filed for building permits, year it was built, contractors name and even bank levy information if it was repossessed in 2009! It could have even been a criminals home, that was taken in a seizure and they were imprisoned and the rest of the family was forced to abandon it, even library's can help provide that information if you like looking through old newspaper articles!
Very cool find! I loved the architecture in that place. I got a late 60's maybe early 70's vibe looking at it. Also very happy there was no vandalism (except for the pipes) or graffiti. .
I have relatives who built a large house in the early 70’s with many of the same “luxuries.” Pop-up appliances, built in-vacuum, intercom system, security system, track lighting, etc. It’s sad to see this one abandoned and deteriorating. This was the first time to watch one of your videos and I enjoyed it - excellent filming skills, solid sound quality, and thanks so much for not chattering - it helps me feel as if I’m there exploring with you and I loved that.
Definitely a different type of home than we usually explore with you and Mike , unique design and so many modern features .The 2nd fridge in the kitchen could be an upright freezer . Wonder why so much mold ...damp and no ventilation ? Thank you for the tour ...another interesting video, guys.
I found your channel on accident and I have never been so happy. This place is phenomenal! I would how someone could leave that behind. I would buy it in a second.
Thank you very much for yet another wonderful trip into the housing that should never go away. I've only seen you for a few hours today but trust me I'll keep watching.
my favorite part of the house was that great fireplace, sunken living room area too. I can see the area between the couch and those enormous windows full of tropical plants while a snowstorm rages outside. What a great place to just veg!
Wow that sure was a big long house!!! And the basement was huge!!! Great find and explore!!! You did a wonderful job documenting that house!!! Thank you for sharing Jay 💙😊
Very cool house, but it must have been murder to heat/cool. Also, kudos on not being annoying with the mirrors and constantly saying "What's up guys?" every time you encounter them. You guys are the best at this and I love how respectful you are of the properties you come across. Well done!
@@JPVideos81 Yeah. There are a couple of other abandoned house explorers who do it and it's super annoying, especially if the place has a lot of mirrors. They will literally do it at each mirror. I want to see the house, not hear someone say that twenty times in one video. I've watched over 20 of your vids and you haven't done that once. Thanks for that and for showing us all the cool places.
Fantastic find. Thank you for sharing it with us. Out of all your videos my absolute favorite is the hunt for the airplane crash. Scenery was incredible.
The Teletype there was from the early 60`s used into the mid 70`s at a cost of 10.000$ that would work with a Minicomputer that did cost 25,000$. You could run/save programs via punch card and tape no computer screen but paper did act as your screen. It was kinda pre internet using telegraphy tech into the 1990`s. It could send text pictures via phone.
I would say early seventies futuristic modern pop art design.Sunken living rooms were big in the late 60's, early 70's.Nice find but it is beyond repair at this point. Stay safe guys.
not really beyond repair. first off new roof then pull all the moldy drywall out then make sure the 2x4's are not moldy then new drywall paint and other updates. they do it all the time on home make over shows.
It's official! You're my new favorite channel! You have great, original content. It's refreshing. Thanks for sharing your explorations with the rest of us 😊
OMG what a house. Thats been a show stopper in its heyday. Awesome. The outside to look at is nothing special, a bit 'bitsy' for me but inside WoW. They certainly had money. I wonder if the land surrounding the house was owned by them also. It certainly is a hidden gem. A sin to let it rot away. Fantastic video. Loved it. 🌹💖🌹
Nice find and video .... the style and designs featured in this home are those of the late 70's and early 80's. Vaulted ceilings and recessed canister lighting were the new features of homes during this time frame as well the introduction of the split floor plan whereby parents wanted their privacy from the children. What I do see is a carry over from the mod 70's is the sunken family room floor, the kitchen appliances and electronics .... these all are late 1970 implements for those who could afford them . Also the flat non-ornate door panels as well the double oval sink vanities along with the garden tub were also new home interior design features of the early '80s'. After seeing the exterior of the structure, definitely late 70's / early 80's .... nice find!
Such a beautiful house. I loved all those cabinets and high ceilings and with that privacy out in the woods. I think it would be gorgeous if it were restored. Good video, thank you.
That was way cool, especially the sunken couch area and woods 🤗. Usually its that one random chair, nice upgrade to a boot 🤠. @352 that bed frame almost reminded me of a waterbed & @1004 I spied with my eye a sweet headboard 😁. Thanks for the explore. Be safe, be blessed 💒🌬️👑🌈💞
I love anything 70s, and this reminds me of that. Late 60s/early 70s. That built in mixer I have never seen before. Not in old magazines or movies, etc. Great find! Thanks for sharing!
JP and Mike what a great find. I am glade you have your respirators on. We went from old lonely chair to a lonely old cowboy boot.Thanks for finding me a lonely chair in the corner JP your the best.🖒. Wow that is cool in the counter.Hope you guys can find your way back upstairs.Thank you.As always Shell Yeah 🖒💜🐢
My mom & dads house(built in 1965) had the aluminum & plastic wrap thingy in the wall! So strange to see something so familiar! This house is HUGE! Nice find!
Yeah for sure early 70's. Next time you do a video like this keep in mind you can find dates for the home build on the breaker box. Some will have them and some may not if they are pre 70's. Great video!!! Keep'em coming!!!
JPVideos wonder why they brought the house up to code but let the roof rot?? Oh.. that ADIO sticker you saw is a brand of footwear worn by skateboarders and snowboarders.
Great documentation guys great find as always so many cool things this was a wealthy persons house no doubt . to bad... so big 3 furnaces 2 water heaters and a boiler wow wouldent want those bills every month wow great job guys keep em coming
JPVideos I also agree. With all of those mattresses in the basement it could have also been a cult or trafficking of some type. And why is there so much security? Was it used to keep people out or keep people in? Fascinating!!! As always- GREAT JOB Thanks for the ride 👍🏻
The architectural details make me think mid day modern with some mixed in art decor. So sad to see it just rotting away alone like so many others we have watched you explore.
I love this house. To bad its so far gone. I'd like to see it all fixed up again. I really liked the built in mixer. That was cool. Thanks for another awesome video. Looking forward to seeing Disney.
Wow that place had everything, I loved the kitchen, the pop up blender was pretty neat too. A shame that these places remain vacant until the only option is to demolish and start again. Thanks for sharing, great find.
Mike and Carol Brady would have been jealous of those digs! Can't believe the water damage!😣 Great vid! 👍That crooked switchplate under the intercom would gave driven me batty, btw!🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Certainly weren't worried about heating bills with those high ceilings. So many closets and storage! Sad that so much damage has been done with copper removal! Sure had the resources to build a house in this style with amenities back in the day! That mixer was insane! Thanks for the video!
my dad installed a central vacuum system in our house in 1976 i never heard of that before what a great invention also central air and heat i don't know if they were around before 76 but i don't remember any one else having them
The kitchen probably had a frig and matching upright freezer, in some homes they put them next to one another and they look like a very large side by side. Interesting vid!
Loved the video. Nice house. I enjoy these videos and imagining how they lived and wonder why they left it. When I have enough cash and find a nice piece of land I want to go through your videos of my favorite houses you visited and take a little design from each and build a hodgepodge house I would love. It would probably be real retro and classic with hidden tech features. Ha a pop up bar instead of a mixer 🤣🤣.
There were 5 rooms with beds in them. 4 on one side of the house and one on the other side. The lone bedroom may have actually been intended as an office / study / den.
Interesting layout...lots of space and storage. I have none, so that appeals. too bad someone didn't keep this up so it was usable. thanks for showing it to us.
Love the video, wonder if the house was built as the "house of the future" and was on display for public viewing. So many unique features in the planning. Thanks for sharing.
I think like you, I imagine how it was when people loved and lived in the beautiful big house. So so many abandoned homes in the US. Entire streets and even suburbs and towns in some cases. Was it the GFC as a lit of them seem to he around the 10 year mark?
The house definitely seems to be 1970s maybe early 80’s. The ronson foodmatic preparation center was very popular in the 1970’s. The light controls and the intercoms are definitely 1970’s. Very nice find.
My husband gave me a hint, some times you can lock at the breaker box and it should be dated has to when the home was built. (If the break box wasn't changed out for what ever reason) but break boxes come with dates when they're installed.
Those light switches are part of what looks like a GE low voltage system. The switches didn’t control the voltage directly to the lights/fixtures. Instead they were 24V connected to relays on a main terminal somewhere in the house. The relays would turn the main voltage on/off to whatever light or outlet it was assigned to on a separate wire. This allowed you to put in control pads throughout the house where you could control the lighting for the entire house. It was essentially a state of the art automated lighting system for its time. Those keypads may have been the central controls. You could control the entire house from there. Source: my house has one.
A very unique type of architecture. Looks like a hose that belongs in Beverly Hills. So cool. I love that kitchen. Probably had a professional chef working there.
Wow that house must have looked beautiful when people were living there . It’s truly a unique house beautiful and large. Thank you for sharing this unique and awesome video 😁💕
All that shelving is really nice, wish I had that in my house.That sure was a very huge basement. They must of had a army that lived in that house and very rich people. They had 3 water tanks.
You find some amazing places , know it's often said , but if only walls could talk, what story these places could tell, seriously make you wonder just what became of the people that lived there ? , really great video, thank you for sharing with us all 👍🙂
1971 on the foodmatic preparation center. Your date on this find wasn’t too far off! Very state-of-the-art house and built by a very wealthy person. I wouldn’t doubt if they were an architect. Intercom systems were very popular in the 1970s because everyone was so security conscious then. I remember in my neighborhood many people had intercoms in their homes. The security features were common too. This was when the country was fearful of being invaded by communists and people had fallout shelters to protect themselves from nuclear attack. I would bet the basement was used for this reason. It would be worth your while to investigate the threats to the US during the late 1960’s. A common video shown in schools was called Duck and Cover.
Thanks for sharing that
I was just thinking of when I grew up. There were three houses in my neighborhood of one block that I knew of that had intercom systems. One of them was right next door and owned by the son of a well known architect. And I knew of two other homes that had fallout shelters. Gad! I’m old!
Beth P the sunken down living room is also very 70s. They used to call them conversation pits if I’m not mistaken.
Lindsey Roy, you’re right! Back in the early 70’s I was looking at a house made in cement in the desert with one of those, a circular one surrounding a fireplace.
I remember practicing air raid drills in 1976-77.
That is the sweetest set up I had ever seen. I love the sunk in couch with the double sided fireplace. That is pretty pimp forsure.
Great bachelor pad.
Damn I wish I knew the history! I'm always so curious as to what would lead up to this. Why someone would just up and leave a house like that. No sale, just bounced. It's crazy.
Looks like 70s. style to me. With the modernness and color choices. Very cool!!! ☺
House looks like 1970's or 1980's. Cabinets in the kitchen, shelves in the bedrooms, bathroom vanities were cheaply made presswood products. You can buy these cheap products at Home depot or other low-end home improvement stores. The outside also reeked of cheapness. The house was fancy on the surface only. Still, it was a very interesting house, and I'm glad you explored it.
I was going to guess early 70's myself. You started seeing a lot of those design elements in that era. The appliances definitely have that late 60's to early 70's aesthetic.
Looks like it was built in the 70s and then someone else added all the cheap cabinets in the 90s. I bet whomever was there in 2009 was squatting and it's been vacant a long time.
It is an interesting house but yeah the whole house inside and out are made of cheap material.
Matthew, what else do u know of status.
Very neat. So jealous of your adventures! Makes you wonder how it ended up that way.
Lots of unanswered questions, but i love checking them out.
Surf google earth for an hour around your area,youd be surprised what you can find :)
I enjoy how detailed you are in your descriptions of the houses that you find. It's much appreciated and I absolutely love the kitchen and the accessories within it. Nice! 👍
Thanks becky
Cool and you're very welcome!
I love this funky, space-age, house. Mid 60’s to early 70’s is my guess on when it was built. Those “alien pod” cabinets are incredible. The double face fireplace is amazing. I think that you were on to something about the unusually state of the art and heavy-duty, commercial elements. The electrical system was definitely a necessity given all the electrical devices. Thanks as always and stay safe.
Thanks for watching
Love it. My favorite thing was the mixer built in. That was crazy
First time i ever saw that. Really neat
At first I thought it was something inspector gadget had installed...what really gets me is that you have to wonder who owned some of these places and how they became abandoned... And if anyone actually sees these videos and say.. OMG I lived there or owned that!... It's crazy
To me the design and construction says late 1970's, it was most likely lost due to the 2009 crisis! At that point they may have tried to do a few renovations hoping to reduce a mortgage payment but that obviously did not work! Had they increased the homes overall value by 20-25 percent they could have decreased their payment drastically, but that would have taken a major renovation like window replacement, heating/cooling, roofing/siding, electrical, bathrooms and utility systems!
By then they probably knew there were major exterior leaks throughout judging by that roof as well as massive hidden mold infestations in interior and exterior walls and just let it go, it would have been too expensive to try to renovate, hire professional mold removers and would have cost more than the house was worth! If you could get an address for it you could learn more through the city, they should have former homeowners information, blueprints that were filed for building permits, year it was built, contractors name and even bank levy information if it was repossessed in 2009!
It could have even been a criminals home, that was taken in a seizure and they were imprisoned and the rest of the family was forced to abandon it, even library's can help provide that information if you like looking through old newspaper articles!
Rich people don't have house payments
Very cool find! I loved the architecture in that place. I got a late 60's maybe early 70's vibe looking at it. Also very happy there was no vandalism (except for the pipes) or graffiti. .
Yeah, not sure why i thought 50s lol.
I have relatives who built a large house in the early 70’s with many of the same “luxuries.” Pop-up appliances, built in-vacuum, intercom system, security system, track lighting, etc. It’s sad to see this one abandoned and deteriorating. This was the first time to watch one of your videos and I enjoyed it - excellent filming skills, solid sound quality, and thanks so much for not chattering - it helps
me feel as if I’m there exploring with you and I loved that.
Thanks so much. Be sure to check out my abandoned remains series playlist to see the rest of my abandoned adventures.
Definitely a different type of home than we usually explore with you and Mike , unique design and so many modern features .The 2nd fridge in the kitchen could be an upright freezer . Wonder why so much mold ...damp and no ventilation ? Thank you for the tour ...another interesting video, guys.
Seems like it doesn't get much light and the overgrowth helps trap moisture.
Once again, you did great job documenting this large dated home in the woods! Thank you so much!!
WOW. I hope the family Are ok. They were probably safe living out in the woods & so well hidden. Good taste. Thanks for sharing this home.
I found your channel on accident and I have never been so happy. This place is phenomenal! I would how someone could leave that behind. I would buy it in a second.
Welcome and thanks for stopping by
Thank you very much for yet another wonderful trip into the housing that should never go away. I've only seen you for a few hours today but trust me I'll keep watching.
👍
my favorite part of the house was that great fireplace, sunken living room area too. I can see the area between the couch and those enormous windows full of tropical plants while a snowstorm rages outside. What a great place to just veg!
Definitely an artist/designers residence with knowledge of 1950-60 Architecture. Water damage will soon destroy. Fantastic share 🙌
Wow that sure was a big long house!!! And the basement was huge!!! Great find and explore!!! You did a wonderful job documenting that house!!! Thank you for sharing Jay 💙😊
Wouldn't mind calling this place home. I love how secluded it is.
@@JPVideos81 😊💙
Very unique house. Imagine trying to change the lightbulbs! One of a kind.
You’re the only ones I’ve seen with masks and gloves. Smart !
Very cool house, but it must have been murder to heat/cool. Also, kudos on not being annoying with the mirrors and constantly saying "What's up guys?" every time you encounter them. You guys are the best at this and I love how respectful you are of the properties you come across. Well done!
People do that? Lol
@@JPVideos81 Yeah. There are a couple of other abandoned house explorers who do it and it's super annoying, especially if the place has a lot of mirrors. They will literally do it at each mirror. I want to see the house, not hear someone say that twenty times in one video. I've watched over 20 of your vids and you haven't done that once. Thanks for that and for showing us all the cool places.
Fantastic find. Thank you for sharing it with us.
Out of all your videos my absolute favorite is the hunt for the airplane crash. Scenery was incredible.
Thanks so much
Love the sunk in couch floor & the shelving so much potential there
To see it bad in its prime.
The Teletype there was from the early 60`s used into the mid 70`s at a cost of 10.000$ that would work with a Minicomputer that did cost 25,000$. You could run/save programs via punch card and tape no computer screen but paper did act as your screen. It was kinda pre internet using telegraphy tech into the 1990`s. It could send text pictures via phone.
Oh wow, thanks for the info.
I would say early seventies futuristic modern pop art design.Sunken living rooms were big in the late 60's, early 70's.Nice find but it is beyond repair at this point. Stay safe guys.
not really beyond repair. first off new roof then pull all the moldy drywall out then make sure the 2x4's are not moldy then new drywall paint and other updates. they do it all the time on home make over shows.
I simply love Love LOVE❤👍 The Vintage kitchen and your videos of course😊
Thanks for the awesome comment!
It's official! You're my new favorite channel! You have great, original content. It's refreshing. Thanks for sharing your explorations with the rest of us 😊
So awesome to heat that, thanks janice.
Hi JP! Enjoyed your video and thanks for sharing . Have a nice weekend!! 😊👍
You too!
OMG what a house. Thats been a show stopper in its heyday. Awesome. The outside to look at is nothing special, a bit 'bitsy' for me but inside WoW. They certainly had money. I wonder if the land surrounding the house was owned by them also. It certainly is a hidden gem. A sin to let it rot away. Fantastic video. Loved it. 🌹💖🌹
Nice find and video .... the style and designs featured in this home are those of the late 70's and early 80's. Vaulted ceilings and recessed canister lighting were the new features of homes during this time frame as well the introduction of the split floor plan whereby parents wanted their privacy from the children. What I do see is a carry over from the mod 70's is the sunken family room floor, the kitchen appliances and electronics .... these all are late 1970 implements for those who could afford them . Also the flat non-ornate door panels as well the double oval sink vanities along with the garden tub were also new home interior design features of the early '80s'. After seeing the exterior of the structure, definitely late 70's / early 80's .... nice find!
Thanks for the info
That house is just amazing, its definitely very nicely built. So much i liked about it, the volted ceilings.
Such a beautiful house. I loved all those cabinets and high ceilings and with that privacy out in the woods. I think it would be gorgeous if it were restored. Good video, thank you.
You're welcome
That was way cool, especially the sunken couch area and woods 🤗. Usually its that one random chair, nice upgrade to a boot 🤠. @352 that bed frame almost reminded me of a waterbed & @1004 I spied with my eye a sweet headboard 😁. Thanks for the explore. Be safe, be blessed 💒🌬️👑🌈💞
Thanks
That was awesome! I couldn't imagine walking away from that home and leaving it abandoned.
MTV cribs abounded addition lolol
Lol
HA~ true!
That made me laugh,
What a shame that a beautiful house was just wasted. A real loss but a good find for JP. Thanks.
I love anything 70s, and this reminds me of that. Late 60s/early 70s. That built in mixer I have never seen before. Not in old magazines or movies, etc. Great find! Thanks for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it
JP and Mike what a great find. I am glade you have your respirators on. We went from old lonely chair to a lonely old cowboy boot.Thanks for finding me a lonely chair in the corner JP your the best.🖒. Wow that is cool in the counter.Hope you guys can find your way back upstairs.Thank you.As always Shell Yeah 🖒💜🐢
Place was huge, but sadly mostly empty.
I bet they had a enormous heating bill. I'm glad that I didnt have to pay that bill.it looked like they had cathedral ceilings. 😃
I bet they lost the house in the 2008-2009 recession. Sad seeing it in decay. Thanks for the video!
Awesome explore!! Love your videos!!
Ty Linda
Great find. Full basement under the house.
The foodmatic is a ronson 1960s built in mixer.
Basement could of held a second living space with extra room.
Interesting house JP. Thanks 😊 I have been sure to hit the like icon and comment.
Ty
My mom & dads house(built in 1965) had the aluminum & plastic wrap thingy in the wall! So strange to see something so familiar! This house is HUGE! Nice find!
Thanks linda
So awesome. Thank you as always. Literally get so excited when you upload! You walkthrough at a great pace, it really makes me feel like I’m there!
Glad you feel that way
Nice find thanks for the tour very sad that it was let go
Very interesting layout and design. Liked all the angles and high ceilings. Thank you for bringing us another great find!
You're welcome
Yeah for sure early 70's. Next time you do a video like this keep in mind you can find dates for the home build on the breaker box. Some will have them and some may not if they are pre 70's. Great video!!! Keep'em coming!!!
It had breaker boxes from the early 2000s which were obviously updated.
JPVideos wonder why they brought the house up to code but let the roof rot?? Oh.. that ADIO sticker you saw is a brand of footwear worn by skateboarders and snowboarders.
Great documentation guys great find as always so many cool things this was a wealthy persons house no doubt . to bad... so big 3 furnaces 2 water heaters and a boiler wow wouldent want those bills every month wow great job guys keep em coming
Someone definitely had money to spend.
Great building...kinda reminds me of a swingers party place with the sunken couch and endless mirrors. I do love that kitchen !
I thought the same
JPVideos I also agree. With all of those mattresses in the basement it could have also been a cult or trafficking of some type. And why is there so much security? Was it used to keep people out or keep people in? Fascinating!!! As always- GREAT JOB Thanks for the ride 👍🏻
The architectural details make me think mid day modern with some mixed in art decor. So sad to see it just rotting away alone like so many others we have watched you explore.
I love this house. To bad its so far gone. I'd like to see it all fixed up again. I really liked the built in mixer. That was cool. Thanks for another awesome video. Looking forward to seeing Disney.
Lots of disney to come.
impressive old house incredible pop up items and the amount of space nice find
looks like the early 80's era sorry this is my first time seeing this video the style of the house is just fantastic thanks jp !!!!!
I dont remember any of those items from the 80s and thats when i grew up. Id guess 70s at the latest.
Im subbed to many different exploration channels, I just found yours today and it’s my favorite
Thanks so much!
Sadly it looks like it flooded. Too far gone to fix but it was so beautiful once apon a time
Wow that place had everything, I loved the kitchen, the pop up blender was pretty neat too. A shame that these places remain vacant until the only option is to demolish and start again. Thanks for sharing, great find.
Probably some crazy or illegal things took place here since its so remote.
JP, so glad to see you using a respirator, I always worry about you being in places with peeling paint and mold and who knows what. Good job!
thank you for the vids i always enjoy them
From the look of it, the house owners entertained quite a lot as the one room looked like a dance area and all the fixtures in the kitchen.
What a great find. Very interesting home. What a shame to let it just rot away though.
Just Love your videos...The best!!!
Thanks Nancy!
Mike and Carol Brady would have been jealous of those digs! Can't believe the water damage!😣
Great vid! 👍That crooked switchplate under the intercom would gave driven me batty, btw!🤣😂🤣😂🤣
😂
Certainly weren't worried about heating bills with those high ceilings. So many closets and storage! Sad that so much damage has been done with copper removal! Sure had the resources to build a house in this style with amenities back in the day! That mixer was insane! Thanks for the video!
You're welcome
*VERY COOL FIND*
my dad installed a central vacuum system in our house in 1976 i never heard of that before what a great invention also central air and heat i don't know if they were around before 76 but i don't remember any one else having them
The kitchen probably had a frig and matching upright freezer, in some homes they put them next to one another and they look like a very large side by side. Interesting vid!
I don't know why but that foil dispenser just amazed me!!! lol It's the little things in life!
Lots of unique and convenient items that ive never seen before.
Super nice video ,glad u wore ur mask .beautiful home ,truely ashame it's delapidating.but it's amazing tho thank u for sharing .god bless u .💚💙💜😇
Looks like late 60’s... very cool. Loved the sunken sofa! Very modern theme. I wonder why it was abandoned.
Thanks for taking the video!
Thanks for checking it out
Another great video, thank you!
Very unique home. Still sad though. Yes JP and Mike 👍👍
Loved the video. Nice house. I enjoy these videos and imagining how they lived and wonder why they left it. When I have enough cash and find a nice piece of land I want to go through your videos of my favorite houses you visited and take a little design from each and build a hodgepodge house I would love. It would probably be real retro and classic with hidden tech features. Ha a pop up bar instead of a mixer 🤣🤣.
I want an invite once its completed.
Nice find - I lost count of how many bedrooms and bathrooms lol :0)
Too many lol
Hi SmokinJoe E I was trying to figure out that also lol. Shell Yeah 🖒💜🐢
@@highatruthart Hi to you...I could get lost in that house be walking around in circles lol
There were 5 rooms with beds in them. 4 on one side of the house and one on the other side. The lone bedroom may have actually been intended as an office / study / den.
Thankyou for showing us.
Interesting layout...lots of space and storage. I have none, so that appeals. too bad someone didn't keep this up so it was usable. thanks for showing it to us.
You're welcome
That is one incredible dwelling. Great find and great video as always.
Thanks!
Love the video, wonder if the house was built as the "house of the future" and was on display for public viewing. So many unique features in the planning. Thanks for sharing.
I think like you, I imagine how it was when people loved and lived in the beautiful big house. So so many abandoned homes in the US. Entire streets and even suburbs and towns in some cases. Was it the GFC as a lit of them seem to he around the 10 year mark?
The house definitely seems to be 1970s maybe early 80’s. The ronson foodmatic preparation center was very popular in the 1970’s. The light controls and the intercoms are definitely 1970’s. Very nice find.
My husband gave me a hint, some times you can lock at the breaker box and it should be dated has to when the home was built. (If the break box wasn't changed out for what ever reason) but break boxes come with dates when they're installed.
Thats a good idea.
great video love everything thanks Jp
WOW!! That must really be way out in the woods... No graffiti or broken things!! Awesome find, guys!!!
It wasnt easy to get to and many dont know its there.
If you lived here, you would need GPS to navigate this house! Love the use of bright colors on the walls and the hidden blender is a practical touch.
Haha no kidding
Skate board wheel door handles . Nice
Great video! Thanks for sharing. I've been really enjoying your videos. :)
Happy to hear that
LOVE YOUR VIDEO KEEP UP THE AWESOME WORK JP
Ty
Those light switches are part of what looks like a GE low voltage system. The switches didn’t control the voltage directly to the lights/fixtures. Instead they were 24V connected to relays on a main terminal somewhere in the house. The relays would turn the main voltage on/off to whatever light or outlet it was assigned to on a separate wire. This allowed you to put in control pads throughout the house where you could control the lighting for the entire house. It was essentially a state of the art automated lighting system for its time. Those keypads may have been the central controls. You could control the entire house from there. Source: my house has one.
A very unique type of architecture. Looks like a hose that belongs in Beverly Hills. So cool. I love that kitchen. Probably had a professional chef working there.
Wonder if the owners had more money than brains, or just live for the moment. I also wonder if they lost the place to the housing/bank collapse.
I wondered the same!
The 2nd owners did.
Wow that house must have looked beautiful when people were living there . It’s truly a unique house beautiful and large. Thank you for sharing this unique and awesome video 😁💕
You're very welcome
All that shelving is really nice, wish I had that in my house.That sure was a very huge basement. They must of had a army that lived in that house and very rich people. They had 3 water tanks.
Very retro & 80s. Good job. I love the fireplace & couch area.
Me too. I'd love to spend a cold snowy night sitting in front of the fireplace.
@@JPVideos81 sounds fun. Great place to read too.
Its nice to see some things never go out of style...recessed lighting...the Chock Full O'nuts coffee can design...lol! Another great find!
😁
At 7:06-7:14 looks like that shelving is for a built-in sound system; for receiver components and sound equipment 😁
You find some amazing places , know it's often said , but if only walls could talk, what story these places could tell, seriously make you wonder just what became of the people that lived there ? , really great video, thank you for sharing with us all 👍🙂
You're welcome
A couple fighting like crazy.left this behind!!
Great video jay tks for posting look forward to your next .
Thanks