Come to Dayton, Ohio. I bought a lovely home, built in 1905, for $12,000.00. HUD is going into the most distressed neighborhoods, fixing them up, and selling them at auction. House had new central air unit, with a security cage. Rewired, new plumbing. I'm so pleased!!
Marthasville, MO. is a very small rural town. You will need to travel approx. 30 min. to get to a larger town, but not large enough to have plentiful jobs to choose from. Travel 45 min. to get to an even larger populated area where you can have more choice in jobs. 1 hr. 30 min. to get to St. Louis area. Half of your driving to and from work will be on back roads with little to no shoulders, lots of turns and hills. Pretty, but hard to manage when Missouri has it's classic sleet in the winters. Marthasville is a beautiful little town and if you have the opportunity to live there I would certainly suggest it. I just wanted to put the reality of the situation out there. You will need to be okay with longer drives to shop (shop for supplies for a week or two instead of a day or two) and long drives to and from work if you cannot work from home. Marthasville does not have jobs. I, personally, don't see any pros to owning a home in the center of a small town without any real land to sustain yourself. There is no walmart there. No corner pharmacy. No grocery store that I can remember. Everything you need you will have to drive for. Perfect for someone capable of working from home I suppose. Anyone else, you will feel like you're in your car more than you're in your house. Since it's location is about 30min from a major highway (interstate 70), but still 45 min. from where population numbers start increasing I don't picture it being a good place to turn it into a profitable business where customer traffic is necessary. I work with someone who lives there, I also lived close to there while growing up. My co-worker travels 45min one way to work every day. He totaled his car last month on his way home from work because it started sleeting before his shift ended. If anyone has questions about the town I would be happy to ask him for you. As I said, it is a really beautiful place. Lots of wineries in the area if you're into that. 30 min. max from the Missouri river if you're into that. Far enough away from the river to escape occasional flooding, but the occasional flooding (every 1-3yrs) will block you off from the closest town (Washington) that has the better shopping nearby. In the opposite direction there is another town (Warrenton) you can go to for shopping of necessities without causing a big dent in your life. It just doesn't have as many choices.
Karen Boyd I was wondering if you knew if these houses we're still available try looking it up could not find nothing wondering if they've been sold already if you could send me information my email address is steelerose36@gmail.com. I am very interested in them. Thank you so much for your time I look forward to hearing from you
Karen Boyd 48 and Retired! I REALLY need to get away from other people! (lived nay survived in CA way too long) Really looking for place in the Middle of Nowhere! Just me and my 8 German Shepherd's! 🤔 😆😆😆
Being a fair distance from the big towns makes them perfect for someone who is retired, works from home or otherwise does not have need of a big town close by. Bargain.
I love to see old homes saved and restored to their former glory. A new construction home can never compare to the craftsmanship of these of yesteryear.
When buying a home start looking around the holidays, Oct. Nov. Dec. When no one look's for a home. Try to build a list of homes if you can. Try to fine a good, older realtor to work with. The water may not work, power box or a hole in roof. These all work to your advantage before closing on the property. You may have replace the whole water line. Will a insurance company cover you. Try to close first of the year to get 12 month tax write off. you make your money at the buying.
The best way, the only way to fix up a home is live in it or hire a fairly good handy man. You will need one anyways. I would never buy a home in ANY historical district.
There Are Small Town Bargains And Quality Of Life In Rural Communities! You Don't Need To Make A Lot Because Dent Is Missing From the Day To Day! That;'s Living! Liked Your Video!
I think these homes are diamonds in the rough. I would gladly buy a home that was a partial DIY Fixer-Upper, of course I would have it inspected b4 purchasing. Usually (but not all) old homes are built better by men who took pride in their work. Unfortunately many homes over the past 30+ look great but the bone structure is scarey. They also skip steps if they get away with it. The bank repossessed the house in front of us & I would have loved to buy it, but I am thrilled I didn't. They had to gut the inside because of animal - walls, floors, everything . Outside too - stripped it down to find the plastic barrier was never there leaving all exposed. New roof, new windows, replace siding after replacing anything damp/wet/moldy. Both insulation & sheet rock needed some replaced. Of course there was an area missing sheet rock. Hope it turns out nice for whoever owns it next.
Mold is a big problem and I know from my parents who bought a house with a mold problem. Had the foundation excavated and re-insulated but that didn't help. Had all kinds of experts in there until one found the true cause of the problem: the drainage pipe for the upper bathroom shower had a gaping 1/2 cm hole in it and had been leaking like that inside the concrete floor for decades. Another thing to watch out for are houses that had meth labs in them. There's even a website called something like methlabhomes.com with lists of houses afflicted by this. It IS a big problem because it costs about USD 30,000 to render such a place non-toxic and habitable.
Wow I was on another site and two people chatting just happen to say something about you. So I just had to find you. and wow I love your site. I was looking at buying an old farm house from the early 1800's. To setup aquaponics on the land. Then use the building for class rooms to train new comers for aquaponic farming but now I thing I should just use the house for the family. Move it back from the road and add a full size basement. I look fwd to seeing more of your videos. Have a blessed week end. Rev.Dr.Edmond
Yeah. There is a gorgeous old house here in the mountains of VA that hit the market several years ago, listed at $250K. it finally sold under $100K. Why? Termite damage.
STEP RIGHT UP !! STEP RIGHT UP !! GET YOUR BEAUTIFUL HAUNTED HOUSE...STEP RIGHT UP !!! REMINDS MENOF THE THE MOVIE MONEY PIT ?? WAS IT CALLED ?? LOL BEAUTIFUL houses tho!
That would be the least of my worries. I lived in a house where a double suicide had taken place and there was no haunting. The older son had died of autoerotic asphyxiation, and when his younger brother found him dead had hung himself. After I moved out of my parents house I bought my own house where a doctor lady had died and had been eaten by her multitude of cats, and yes, that place was most definitely haunted. Had some really bizarre things happen to me there, too many to list. What I'd really be concerned with is finding a good tradesman to fix the place up for me, a challenge in many of these out-of-the-way places. Seeing it before you buy it is one thing but after you move in you discover like 10x as many things that need fixing that you never thought about before you actually moved in. Also, every house looks bigger until you actually move in.
no heat, no electricity, no air conditioning in some. does not show actual damage that needs to be fixed, that would triple the cost of the home, not to mention back taxes. big one - its haunted. once you spend every last penny you have to buy it, you cant be let out of the debt due to a haunting, even if it is malevolent, violent, suicidal. suicides continue to commit the act, taking others with them. South Carolina and North Carolina are notorious for haunting in their historic district. there is a reason people leave all their possessions behind.
Fuck that...asbestos in the attic an walls and, lead,mold,dry rot wood,cement cracks,paint,air ducks,ac units ,floor and pipe repair ,pest control for termites bcuz no one lived there,most have no air conditioner when they sell that cheap,plus upgrades to electrical on the older models. I wouldn't waste me time it's house's out here all in one piece cheap😂 without the dead spirits
These houses will cost you far more than you think to fix. You will find MUCH more wrong with the house than you first imagined. More than likely, you will end up cursing the day you bought it. That is not even considering that many of these houses are in neighborhoods that are police no go zones. Renovation will raise up massive amounts of paint dust contaminated with lead that can have long term effects on the health of you and your family. My point is, really carefully consider if you want to take one of these massive projects on. The low price will almost never compensate for the blood, sweat and tears you will likely shed during renovation.
That's also a good point with the no-go zones. Most of the houses in the video are in really out of the way places from the looks of them (and some of the comments) where because they're so isolated you're gonna have a really hard time finding good tradesmen to fix it for you. Even if you do decide to do it yourself, you'll end up spending most of your time driving to and from the hardware store for every little thing. Some people might think that they can do all this via Amazon and eBay but what if you just get home from the hardware store after driving for 3 hours there and back and realise you forgot [I don't know] a roll of duct tape, or a can of WD-40, or some other stupid little (but critical) thing. At that point I would have what's medically known as a shit fit. Even better: you get the place all fixed up. You wake up one morning and discover that you got 1 meter of snow overnight. It's -20C and you have no power, no water, no wood, and nothing left to eat, not even ketchup. What, do you pull a Jack London and put on your snowshoes and hike for 3 days to the nearest grocery store while fending off wolves? Fuck that!
Do not come to oregon cause you will not get a cheap home. Also pay some of the highest property taxes you can imagine. Esp Portland OR. Oh, lets not forget The Dalles OR, another place where taxes and prices are crazy.
They only sell cheap because it's hard to get homeowners insurance on historic homes, it's much more expensive. Also it's obvious that they all need work done to them. I doubt there is haunting though...but you could get that short lady from Poltergeist to be sure...lolololololo
I'm a newbie to your bandwagon, but had to let you know how much I enjoy your rabid enthusiasm for old house love coupled with your ebullient delivery ... terminally delightful. And I'm going to have to cease watching these listings of yours, lest I wind up way in over my head. Please know that each successful "placement" of new owners to a house in need (sounds like an adoption) can go a long way toward injecting new life into smaller towns, while saving some very interesting buildings (and their histories). I would truly like to see some way to match more Americans needing housing with these old homes needing residents, but it seems prohibitively expensive. Just feels like now would be the perfect time for some kind of creative pilot project. Anyway, add another name to your fanbase !
the problem with this houses are been abandoned and has to pass inspection to get the COD. just repair this houses will cost more than 100 hundred thousand
Build with REAL nails. Unlike today, home were build to last a hundred years. For the last 30 years the average home is junk, pretty junk. The builder don't care. HE knows it's the woman who say, yes or no in buying the home. The builder ALREADY knows, the couple might be there a few years, anyway. The banker sell the note into the secondary market, SO HE'S SAFE. The young couple who think their SO big, are broke and divorce in a few months after the bills come in. A new home is a cookie cutter, joke. Try tell that to a women.
that depends..back then no set building codes, inspections or oversight..your builder either was good or if he wasn't..little recourse was available "they don't build them like this anymore" can be a good or bad thing
Great deals but are these old ancient houses haunted? Well heck even a new house can be haunted I've been a witness to that but these old houses look creepy scary! 👻😱😧😭💩
icantw8 Then be a slave paying mortgage . I rather take on a house to fix, then spend my whole life being a slave to a mortgage bill. You are not very smart are you?
Problem is that all these places are FAR, FAR, AWAY from the nearest, well, ANYTHING (from reading the comments and from the looks of them). Plus, they're all in the USA. Who would ever want to live THERE? Almost all houses in the USA are made of wood because the mentality of the immigrants was "OK, we need a place to live, but we don't plan on staying more than 10 years so we'll just build something cheap and temporary out of wood." If you want really cheap and well-built houses, you should check out the former East Germany. You can buy a decent place for as low as 10,000 Euros and the property taxes are circa 200-300 Euros per year. Western Ukraine is also cheap and to any naysayers I'd point out that no war ever lasts forever. And neither does peace.
my left ear enjoyed this...
Perfect places for a thriller movie
Wow, if only i was younger with more money, i would buy at least 2.
All these houses were built to last forever the wood that they use in those days makes these homes unbelievable
Come to Dayton, Ohio. I bought a lovely home, built in 1905, for $12,000.00. HUD is going into the most distressed neighborhoods, fixing them up, and selling them at auction. House had new central air unit, with a security cage. Rewired, new plumbing. I'm so pleased!!
Marthasville, MO. is a very small rural town. You will need to travel approx. 30 min. to get to a larger town, but not large enough to have plentiful jobs to choose from. Travel 45 min. to get to an even larger populated area where you can have more choice in jobs. 1 hr. 30 min. to get to St. Louis area. Half of your driving to and from work will be on back roads with little to no shoulders, lots of turns and hills. Pretty, but hard to manage when Missouri has it's classic sleet in the winters. Marthasville is a beautiful little town and if you have the opportunity to live there I would certainly suggest it. I just wanted to put the reality of the situation out there. You will need to be okay with longer drives to shop (shop for supplies for a week or two instead of a day or two) and long drives to and from work if you cannot work from home. Marthasville does not have jobs. I, personally, don't see any pros to owning a home in the center of a small town without any real land to sustain yourself. There is no walmart there. No corner pharmacy. No grocery store that I can remember. Everything you need you will have to drive for. Perfect for someone capable of working from home I suppose. Anyone else, you will feel like you're in your car more than you're in your house. Since it's location is about 30min from a major highway (interstate 70), but still 45 min. from where population numbers start increasing I don't picture it being a good place to turn it into a profitable business where customer traffic is necessary. I work with someone who lives there, I also lived close to there while growing up. My co-worker travels 45min one way to work every day. He totaled his car last month on his way home from work because it started sleeting before his shift ended. If anyone has questions about the town I would be happy to ask him for you. As I said, it is a really beautiful place. Lots of wineries in the area if you're into that. 30 min. max from the Missouri river if you're into that. Far enough away from the river to escape occasional flooding, but the occasional flooding (every 1-3yrs) will block you off from the closest town (Washington) that has the better shopping nearby. In the opposite direction there is another town (Warrenton) you can go to for shopping of necessities without causing a big dent in your life. It just doesn't have as many choices.
Karen Boyd I was wondering if you knew if these houses we're still available try looking it up could not find nothing wondering if they've been sold already if you could send me information my email address is steelerose36@gmail.com. I am very interested in them. Thank you so much for your time I look forward to hearing from you
Karen Boyd 48 and Retired! I REALLY need to get away from other people! (lived nay survived in CA way too long) Really looking for place in the Middle of Nowhere! Just me and my 8 German Shepherd's! 🤔 😆😆😆
TJ Haverland ....oh my gosh how about you add one more GSD & myself to that equation, lol
Being a fair distance from the big towns makes them perfect for someone who is retired, works from home or otherwise does not have need of a big town close by. Bargain.
I love to see old homes saved and restored to their former glory. A new construction home can never compare to the craftsmanship of these of yesteryear.
When buying a home start looking around the holidays, Oct. Nov. Dec. When no one look's for a home. Try to build a list of homes if you can. Try to fine a good, older realtor to work with. The water may not work, power box or a hole in roof. These all work to your advantage before closing on the property. You may have replace the whole water line. Will a insurance company cover you. Try to close first of the year to get 12 month tax write off. you make your money at the buying.
The best way, the only way to fix up a home is live in it or hire a fairly good handy man. You will need one anyways. I would never buy a home in ANY historical district.
Night Hiker what do you mean by historical districts?
There Are Small Town Bargains And Quality Of Life In Rural Communities! You Don't Need To Make A Lot Because Dent Is Missing From the Day To Day! That;'s Living! Liked Your Video!
I love houses in USA. They are spacious and comfy.
Love these segments (especially the under $50k) Redoing one has always been on my bucket list. I'd do both of the NC ones if I could!!
+M Clark thank you I'm so glad you enjoy them!
I think these homes are diamonds in the rough. I would gladly buy a home that was a partial DIY Fixer-Upper, of course I would have it inspected b4 purchasing. Usually (but not all) old homes are built better by men who took pride in their work. Unfortunately many homes over the past 30+ look great but the bone structure is scarey. They also skip steps if they get away with it. The bank repossessed the house in front of us & I would have loved to buy it, but I am thrilled I didn't. They had to gut the inside because of animal - walls, floors, everything . Outside too - stripped it down to find the plastic barrier was never there leaving all exposed. New roof, new windows, replace siding after replacing anything damp/wet/moldy. Both insulation & sheet rock needed some replaced. Of course there was an area missing sheet rock. Hope it turns out nice for whoever owns it next.
Mold is a big problem and I know from my parents who bought a house with a mold problem. Had the foundation excavated and re-insulated but that didn't help. Had all kinds of experts in there until one found the true cause of the problem: the drainage pipe for the upper bathroom shower had a gaping 1/2 cm hole in it and had been leaking like that inside the concrete floor for decades.
Another thing to watch out for are houses that had meth labs in them. There's even a website called something like methlabhomes.com with lists of houses afflicted by this. It IS a big problem because it costs about USD 30,000 to render such a place non-toxic and habitable.
Wow I was on another site and two people chatting just happen to say something about you. So I just had to find you. and wow I love your site. I was looking at buying an old farm house from the early 1800's. To setup aquaponics on the land. Then use the building for class rooms to train new comers for aquaponic farming but now I thing I should just use the house for the family. Move it back from the road and add a full size basement. I look fwd to seeing more of your videos.
Have a blessed week end.
Rev.Dr.Edmond
Mold black mold
Yeah. There is a gorgeous old house here in the mountains of VA that hit the market several years ago, listed at $250K. it finally sold under $100K. Why? Termite damage.
need some houses with these prices in gun barrel city Texas... I would jump on one in a heart beat
STEP RIGHT UP !! STEP RIGHT UP !! GET YOUR BEAUTIFUL HAUNTED HOUSE...STEP RIGHT UP !!! REMINDS MENOF THE THE MOVIE MONEY PIT ?? WAS IT CALLED ?? LOL BEAUTIFUL houses tho!
"I ain't afraid of no ghost", Ghostbusters.
Excellent video! Thumbs up!
+Magik Systems thank you!!! So glad you liked it!
Elizabeth Finkelstein
you're welcome!
Anyone who purchases these really need to consider and research the history of these homes because some of them might be haunted.
BahnLife Owners and agents are required by law toi form buyers of such things. Else, lawsuit city.
You really need to grow out of "haunted" houses
That would be the least of my worries. I lived in a house where a double suicide had taken place and there was no haunting. The older son had died of autoerotic asphyxiation, and when his younger brother found him dead had hung himself. After I moved out of my parents house I bought my own house where a doctor lady had died and had been eaten by her multitude of cats, and yes, that place was most definitely haunted. Had some really bizarre things happen to me there, too many to list. What I'd really be concerned with is finding a good tradesman to fix the place up for me, a challenge in many of these out-of-the-way places. Seeing it before you buy it is one thing but after you move in you discover like 10x as many things that need fixing that you never thought about before you actually moved in. Also, every house looks bigger until you actually move in.
I'd like to meet a ghost but they seem to avoid me like the plague. 😂😂😂
BahnLife I live in a haunted house. No problem!
no heat, no electricity, no air conditioning in some. does not show actual damage that needs to be fixed, that would triple the cost of the home, not to mention back taxes. big one - its haunted. once you spend every last penny you have to buy it, you cant be let out of the debt due to a haunting, even if it is malevolent, violent, suicidal. suicides continue to commit the act, taking others with them. South Carolina and North Carolina are notorious for haunting in their historic district. there is a reason people leave all their possessions behind.
If these homes are sold as is.. you would have to find out about termites.. Because they don't have to tell you that..
good video! I like old cheap houses as well!
I wish you were looking & advertising cheep land near Pueblo Colorado
i would love this area..........
In my country alot of people lives in cemetery☺☺☺
wonder video gives people a chance in owning a house
OMG nice and cheap room
great deals.
Do you ever come to the West looking for old houses? I live in Oregon
Host sounds like Pam from The Office
where do you find these houses. I would love to look in my area.
Jennifer Russell internet....that is where everything is found....
Thank you so much
where are all the houses in Kentucky, I am sure there are old houses in kentucky
I'm in PA I'd love for you to do state based fixer uppers
Where in Amarillo Texas can get free or cheap homes that you don't have to move?
Please tell me more about the home in Dupont, Indiana. I was born in Madison and would love to move back home.
Looking for house or farm house in Arkanzas, Rogers, Fayetville.north west.
i want to bay el home like that
i wan't one,love it thank you
Homes for sell in Little Rock ar
amazing
Fuck that...asbestos in the attic an walls and, lead,mold,dry rot wood,cement cracks,paint,air ducks,ac units ,floor and pipe repair ,pest control for termites bcuz no one lived there,most have no air conditioner when they sell that cheap,plus upgrades to electrical on the older models. I wouldn't waste me time it's house's out here all in one piece cheap😂 without the dead spirits
These houses will cost you far more than you think to fix. You will find MUCH more wrong with the house than you first imagined. More than likely, you will end up cursing the day you bought it. That is not even considering that many of these houses are in neighborhoods that are police no go zones. Renovation will raise up massive amounts of paint dust contaminated with lead that can have long term effects on the health of you and your family. My point is, really carefully consider if you want to take one of these massive projects on. The low price will almost never compensate for the blood, sweat and tears you will likely shed during renovation.
That's also a good point with the no-go zones. Most of the houses in the video are in really out of the way places from the looks of them (and some of the comments) where because they're so isolated you're gonna have a really hard time finding good tradesmen to fix it for you. Even if you do decide to do it yourself, you'll end up spending most of your time driving to and from the hardware store for every little thing. Some people might think that they can do all this via Amazon and eBay but what if you just get home from the hardware store after driving for 3 hours there and back and realise you forgot [I don't know] a roll of duct tape, or a can of WD-40, or some other stupid little (but critical) thing. At that point I would have what's medically known as a shit fit. Even better: you get the place all fixed up. You wake up one morning and discover that you got 1 meter of snow overnight. It's -20C and you have no power, no water, no wood, and nothing left to eat, not even ketchup. What, do you pull a Jack London and put on your snowshoes and hike for 3 days to the nearest grocery store while fending off wolves? Fuck that!
Looking in michigan. Thank you!
I am looking for something like that in Baytown tx.
Do not come to oregon cause you will not get a cheap home. Also pay some of the highest property taxes you can imagine. Esp Portland OR. Oh, lets not forget The Dalles OR, another place where taxes and prices are crazy.
I watched video regarding fixer up, do you have any house that is current 2018?
hunted
these are so pretty. Are there any in Washington state that you know of?
miss youre the best
l am looking for House a 100000
I want the house in North Carolina how do I buy it.
I live in lebanon if i buy this home i can taked visa and live in usa
How do you find these houses
I m looking in port richey fl cheap
They look scary and what about their history
Amanda Jackson girl some thing hunting these places trust nothing sell this cheap
Ikr
Scary? How?
ideal with ghosts so ibuy 1 of this houses and it will b 1 round battle ilike the challenge lol
They only sell cheap because it's hard to get homeowners insurance on historic homes, it's much more expensive. Also it's obvious that they all need work done to them. I doubt there is haunting though...but you could get that short lady from Poltergeist to be sure...lolololololo
Why are none of the gorgeous historic homes in Georgia ever on here? There are so many that need saving in Georgia.
where can i find them? in Georgia, thanks
are you have houses en masachussetts
Has the house in Columbus, Ohio still on the market?????
None of the houses were in Ohio. What are you smoking?
I'm a newbie to your bandwagon, but had to let you know how much I enjoy your rabid enthusiasm for old house love coupled with your ebullient delivery ... terminally delightful. And I'm going to have to cease watching these listings of yours, lest I wind up way in over my head. Please know that each successful "placement" of new owners to a house in need (sounds like an adoption) can go a long way toward injecting new life into smaller towns, while saving some very interesting buildings (and their histories). I would truly like to see some way to match more Americans needing housing with these old homes needing residents, but it seems prohibitively expensive. Just feels like now would be the perfect time for some kind of creative pilot project. Anyway, add another name to your fanbase !
Love this idea. Truly a great one. Thanks for following and the kind words ;)
How do you find out about houses available today?
circaoldhouses.com is our site, and we list new properties everyday ;)
i want one pls
Hi.. I am an Indian. is it possible I can buy cheap home in america. please msg about processes
Are these houses haunted?
davonizdashit 😂😝
davonizdashit i was thinking the same thing XD
davonizdashit The past owners and agents are reauired by law to inform you if they are, else they are in for a lawsuit.
davonizdashit those house have ghost and female ghost gotta fuck you up at night
Most old houses have ghosts.
Sold yet?
I couldn't do it...fear of being haunted or someone died in there.
Honestly, it doesn't matter where you live or what you buy. Over the course of history people have died on every inch of land, so...
Is that all homes in UK?
These homes are in the United States and the locations were even stated had you watched the video.
Must deal with murdered Ghost.*
it should be 1,000,000$
why haven't you posted anything new on TH-cam?
How tf are homes that big so cheap. A house exactly like that in the same condition will cost you over £100,000 and maybe £200,000 in the UK
the problem with this houses are been abandoned and has to pass inspection to get the COD.
just repair this houses will cost more than 100 hundred thousand
these houses are free ?
Obviously not. They listed the prices in the video if you bothered to watch it. Want to live somewhere free? Live in a dumpster on the street...
Build with REAL nails. Unlike today, home were build to last a hundred years. For the last 30 years the average home is junk, pretty junk. The builder don't care. HE knows it's the woman who say, yes or no in buying the home. The builder ALREADY knows, the couple might be there a few years, anyway. The banker sell the note into the secondary market, SO HE'S SAFE. The young couple who think their SO big, are broke and divorce in a few months after the bills come in. A new home is a cookie cutter, joke. Try tell that to a women.
that depends..back then no set building codes, inspections or oversight..your builder either was good or if he wasn't..little recourse was available
"they don't build them like this anymore" can be a good or bad thing
HA,HA,HA, over sight, I can look at the home just walking by. That's a play on words. EVERYONE get's a cut, but the sleepy buyer.
Night Hiker I live in a house build from mud and straw. 90 years old and stil standing. Some cob houses last 100 or more.
tosti ca
I have so much beautiful for theses home
you have any house in county near Atalanta, OKLAHOMA, New your city or near to any city ?
That is a lot of crap for sale!!!
Hi Cant you le't me know hout about the house in Plano TX Thanh you
Im homeless....I need a home
In Australia these would be at least $473950574940585039485850485
the houses when you are inside, total earthquake .
You know these houses are haunted...
I can see why these homes are so cheap.
Great deals but are these old ancient houses haunted? Well heck even a new house can be haunted I've been a witness to that but these old houses look creepy scary!
👻😱😧😭💩
Frances Lovato coward!
Ghost. You would never get a good nights sleep. By for $40,000 and then pay another $75,,000 for repairs.
Igloos only go for that price ! Sorry
nece
these homes are ready for earthquake
All haunted...
Freaking plantation homes smh shit haunted
jonesbunny Shut up. I live in a hunted home .No biggie. The price of 6 .800 bucks was worth it.
Do not buy a house under $50k. I'd be scared to even buy a house under $150k but $50k?...You're seriously asking for it.
Housing prices vary greatly across US.
icantw8 Then be a slave paying mortgage . I rather take on a house to fix, then spend my whole life being a slave to a mortgage bill. You are not very smart are you?
@icantw8, yes, but asking FOR WHAT, please???
uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh these look totally HAUNTED no wonder why they are cheap no thank you
Problem is that all these places are FAR, FAR, AWAY from the nearest, well, ANYTHING (from reading the comments and from the looks of them). Plus, they're all in the USA. Who would ever want to live THERE? Almost all houses in the USA are made of wood because the mentality of the immigrants was "OK, we need a place to live, but we don't plan on staying more than 10 years so we'll just build something cheap and temporary out of wood." If you want really cheap and well-built houses, you should check out the former East Germany. You can buy a decent place for as low as 10,000 Euros and the property taxes are circa 200-300 Euros per year. Western Ukraine is also cheap and to any naysayers I'd point out that no war ever lasts forever. And neither does peace.
I bet these houses are haunted that why they 're so cheap.
No, they're cheap because they all need a shit ton of work and they're all in bad locations. The price tag doesn't make it haunted. lol
all these houses are haunted
How do you know?
They are to old
Ear rape
There's probably know work around there that's why there cheap
Either its hunted or some got killed in it that don't want to leave to the after life lol
cenmike82 fuck the afterlife I'm buying one of these
cenmike82 🤣🤣🤣
cenmike82 facts
house builder
I wouldnt invest in a place where I dont havr peace youre looking for trouble buying abandoned houses..
Why - what trouble? These are clearly fixers so I believe any buyers would be prepared for serious remodeling and have the skills to do it right..