Abandoned 70s Mansion w/ huge outside pool & indoor pool/bar area -#71
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2024
- I do NOT vandalize or cause any trouble. Filmed and edited by Parker.
Filmed with Gopro 3+ sliver and Nikon d7100
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Thanks for watching!!
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Update: The garage was destroyed and the debris was thrown into the pool :/
i hate vandalism
Parker Production That's so sad. I will never understand how people could think that destroying properties that are seemingly abandoned, is cute or cool.
How was it destroyed ?
+Mathew Stephenson No clue
Such a shame that low lives have to trash everything they can because they can't afford to live that way. That home may have been salvagable had they not destroyed it.
You should start a TV Show and name it abandoned. Go around
the USA and film more houses.
Great Job!
Russell Witt There is already a show called Abandoned on a cable channel, but can't remember which channel.
awarenessvillage viceland
Finn McGovern Yes, that's it. Thanks!
Finn McGovern p
yes! i'd tooootally watch!!
I will never understand why people vandalize
+pat goff same :/
Parker Production whats the name of the song in your video?
Some people get off on being destructive, but they don't want to destroy their own belongings, so they take the opportunity to take it out on a place like that, with no repercussion.
so sad to see things let go and vandalized
All the holes in the walls are from junkies stealing copper.
I like how quite it is with not much talking or background music. makes me feel like I'm there
:)
I noticed some police tape there. Didn't I? There must have been something if there was police tape.
Didn't you say he was a basketball player. When you where going around the building I seen the police tape so someone had been there before you. Its a shame that someone in the family didn't get the property when your uncle passed away. Looks like a beautiful house.
I love exploring old houses like that. You can get the ownership history by searching the tax records. These days you can find them online. All you need is the address. Give that a try and let me know how that turns out. You can also get sale info on zillow.com, realtor.com, etc. They won't provide owner names but sale dates and assessment info.
@@dianemiller9245 it was caution tape.
it hurts to watch videos like this the house could of been so nice!
Too much wasted and taken for granted in abandoned properties.
True, can not say anymore.. it once was so beautiful for sure..
if someone had the money they could pretty easily fix it up and make in a beautiful home.
The American empire is coming to an end. This is just a preview of what's to come.
meh
I am so sick of vandals
Me too.
Real urbex-ers will not vandalize or take anything away but pictures. Theres nothing more annoying than planning out an exploration, getting in to a cool old building and there is stupid badly done tags and graffiti all over ruining the place and things broken just to break them, nevermind the walls and ceiling torn to pieces so junkies can get at the copper wire (fun fact: thats where "junkie" came, drug addicts stealing copper & other metals from junked houses and cars for drug money). Vandals and thieves ruin it for the rest of us who love documenting the places humanity left behind.
Chris Lee think its the copper wiring they pulled out of all the walls, just vultures! 😐
totally with you. Those motherf. Even furniture shouldn't be moved!
Chris Lee
It *really* depends on where you live. Like Im from Seattle. This city has changed so much in 10 years, youre lucky if you can find anything abandoned that stands for a month nowdays before being torn down-the property values are way too high. And when you do find them, theres usu squatters to contend with. But I go to rural areas. Found a cool house in Aberdeen last year, looked abandoned for a few years, not updated since the 80s. The copper thieves had been at it, but other than that it was in decent shape.
I lived in Pittsburgh for about a year in 2000. That place (at the time) was an urbexers dream city. Seriously, there was crazy abandoned shit everywhere.
I think there are exceptions re. moving furniture. Have seen fantastic pieces stand in rooms where windows have been broken or something like that, exposing them to the elements, while other things in the house are in great condition. Then I think the ethical thing is to carefully move it into the closest room where you can close the door, so that it won't be exposed to the elements anymore. I don't think there is much respect in letting something become ruined...
Having grown up in the 70's and 80's I'm guessing that this house was built in the mid to late 70's and was abandoned in the early 80's. Probably 81 or so. I would love it if u kept the camera rolling, for the most part, inside the houses u explore. I love seeing how the rooms are all connected and how the house is layed out. Obviously u can't do that with really big buildings like old factories and stuff. Just the houses. U have a fantastic eye and are really good at this. Thanks for sharing!
I agree. If it was abandoned in the 70s it would be in a much worse state. It is not in such a bad state actually. But it is horrible!!!
Beautiful Viv m
If you look at the dish washer in the kitchen it looks much newer then most anything else in the house, and my grandmother had one like it in black installed around 87 I think was, so I would say mid - late 80's the house was abandoned.
I am SURE it wasn't built in 1981. You are off by 20 years. The light switches alone make it 70's or more likely late 1960's.
Abandoned in 81 not built in 81. Anyway you are right. It is late 60s early 70s..
holy shit if those walls could talk
they hurting so much😯
Jerry Smith I agree
I would clean it and live there until someone or the police kick me out. lol
Squatter!
Enjoy bathing in the pool and using the backyard as your toilet.
Or find the owner of it and see if you can buy it.
@@jonathonrossebo1783 yep! Exactly!
It's all about maintaining an appearance of belonging.It is quite possible to exploit many transitional homes and commercial properties in 2020 America.The big banks have kicked most of rules to the curb and most regular citizens are scared to death to take on these brain frozen asswipes that are susposed to be representing the interests of the bank and its stock holders . ...The number of people living in homes like this one and being paid to manage a bunch more without paying a nickel for everything it needs would make a lot of people out there who lost homes ready to handle their dealings with their note holders a lot differently....
One thing's for sure... character and charm abounds in this house. The yellow and pink tile in one of the bathrooms, that ceiling medallion, ceiling mural, ceiling plaster work and detail, the bar, kitchen, dining area, sun-room, small indoor pool, yellow floral wallpaper, woodwork, build-ins, etc. Someone must have been into Victorian stuff, because of the detailing of the ceiling medallion, mural and plaster work. Somehow, they made it work within the Mid-Century Modern mansion. I can just picture it in the theater of my mind... I'm guessing that it was quite a showpiece back in the day, buzzing with its parties and stuff. Kudos.
St Moses the black i like it (:
I love this! 👍💙 so amazing! I'm a child of the 70's and I can tell u I grew up with this type of decor in all the houses. Looks like something a celebrity would own. Historical for sure! Thank you!
I was born on 40's so I am pretty sure this house was built in the 50"s. The pink tiles give it away. It was probably lived in and had some updated decorating in the 70's though. I had purple carpet in the 70"s and orange too.
I am endlessly fascinated by anything that appears to be frozen in time. Thank you VERY much for this video.
so sad to see great houses like this just crumbling away...
I loved the 70s. This looks like it was a beautiful house when it was cared for by the family. So sad those days are gone, it was a great feeling time in my life. 60s and 70s were sunshine every day, even during sad times because I had my momma almost to myself. I don't live in the past, I am excited for the future, but in seeing this, it took me there. Thank you!
Good find Parker! Not as much vandalism as you would think for something that has been vacant that long. You got some great shots!
That is a beautiful house. I hate it that people think they need to vandalize empty places, though. It just makes me so sad. Thank you for sharing this, it was awesome!
I'm waiting for that kids rocking horse to start rocking on its own
Clorox Bleach Right???
I know, usually these places tend to be haunted !
Finally an urban exer who comes with some decent lighting. Loved the hand painted ceiling in the entryway
Good job. If television had content like your vids, it wouldn't suck. Thanks for your uploads.
it's amazing to me how the banks just let these properties get destroyed.It is sad because the architecture is so amazing in the old mansions.It's part of Americas history very sad.
40 odd years is even for the US no history. Those houses are classed 'modern build'.
SOME OF THOSE DOORS AND HARDWARE COULD BE SALVAGED
mirola73 you obviously don't have an eye for architecture. that house is obviously built in the mid 50's and updated in the 70's. and yes, a 40-60 year old home is absolutely part of history.
+Nate Wood You are completely wrong lol. It was built straight from the 70s. I've done a crap load of research. You are just basing it off of looks...and I'm basing it off of FACTS
Parker Production well that's funny considering you said you found little to no info on it. and talking to passers by doesn't count as research. provide solid evidence and I'll believe it. but everything about the architecture says 50's era.
Definitely has a 70's look. Parker, take it from someone who lived through every day of the 1970's ( I went from elementary school into college classes during that span of time.): you didn't miss much! Odd mix of styles here. Plenty of money but not much taste. This place was tacky even for the 70's though the kitchen isn't bad even now. A well-done explore and I hope we'll see more of that other abandoned house that was nearby.
"you didn't miss much!" LOL! Yeah, right.
Plus lots of pre-AIDS sex. LOL
LOL! My thoughts exactly! No doubt re the time here either, definitely 70's! There was one thing that shocked me though, the ceramic cooktop, I did not know they were around that early, I had to look it up now to be sure. I mean, the edge of it, the knobs etc looked 70's, but the top looked more like 90's... Never saw one in Europe back then, most likely they thought they wouldn't sell much in a small country like ours(I'm in Norway). I'm sure most people in the US didn't get them either, since they were expensive. The electrical coil ones or gas did the trick at much lower prices. Luckily it finally changed, I do not miss cleaning the old type stove/cooktop, that is for sure!😄
That's crazy to see this house stuck in the 70s/80s . The fact that it's left in that state it's like going back in time . I would've loved to lived during that era 😍 It's such a shame that this beautiful home ended up this way ..
Sometimes I wonder if it was a tornado that hit some of these places. I think the glass was. No graffiti, but broken glass. The copper theives have been there though. When you first approach the house by the pool, you can see the roofing is jagged, that is a wind indicator. Plus, large trees down. I do disaster damage surveying for the American Red Cross, and I see some tell tale signs of very high winds.I did some large hurricanes too. So many, many houses. So much material possessions reduced to trash. It's mind boggling to stand in a neighborhood after a disaster and take in the sheer amount of waste. Stuff that was worth money, now trash being shoved around by a bulldozer. Like this once gorgeous house.Excellent video!Thanks for sharing!Stay safe!
Always fascinated by how the well-to-do styled their homes and lived in bygone decades. 1970's styles particularly interesting, since so much "technology" was coming into homes and impacting the form of the designs. Same with television shows from the 1950's, 1960's,and 1970's, love seeing how people interact with their surroundings and just...lived. telephones, light switches, doors, appliances. Feels like time travel when you allow it to envelop you.
I have such a big fear of dirty swimming pools like that, anything could be lurking in there 😣
+Briana D I feel the same sometimes
All the built in cabinetry and detail is still beautiful
I saw remnants of the early 60’s, also things from the 70’s, and time seemed to stop in the 80’s.
Can’t answer for the hanging floral arrangements.
I just found your videos. What you are doing is awesome! Keep up the good work!
This house has elements clearly from the 60’s. Probably built early to mid-60’s. But I also saw elements of the mid-70’s, and a couple of light fixtures from the early 80’s. Gave me a weird feeling because I remember when houses and interiors looked like this house, in the 60’s and 70’s
only thing I hate about looking at these abandoned house videos is the fact that people come in and tear the house up and for what who gets a sick pleasure out of tearing up some abandoned house it would be so nice to find one in mint condition just abandoned but that never seems to be the case SMH wonderful video
Look up Tina Turner's old house. It was in the movie about her. She of course had nothing but bad memories about the place, but the owner kept it as original as possible.
I bet it was grand in its day.If I was 30 some years younger I would love to have skated that pool being from California born in 1968.Peace,stay safe and thanks for another gem. :)
In watching this video, and through life experience, I would say that this house was built from the mid to late 1960's (1963-1969). The giveaways on this guess are the purple carpet, the location of the bar to the outside pool and the conflicting architectural styling which was quite common for that period, and the type of ovens installed in the kitchen. I believe abandonment occurred between 1988 and 1992. The giveaways for this guess are the installation of a low flush toilet and its color and the age of the dishwashers in the kitchen. As for what happened, I believe the builder had money but his kids did not. I think the kids did try to keep it up for awhile (as shown through the installation of some new fixtures and appliances) but either the parents died and the estate went into limbo, or the money just ran out. To find out more you could go to the municipal tax office and investigate the property starting from 1963 and continue to follow it until it goes into arrears. These records are generally public depending on the rules of your state or county.
I immediately got the 60's feel from the kitchen since it was designed (tho large and elaborate) like my aunt's retro kitchen that was untouched after the house was built in the 60's. I would love to have him look up the property details and update the video details as yet another "left to rot" collapse of a home in a nation full of homeless. :(
I think it’s wild that the house was only lived in 3 weeks before they moved back out. This home missed out on years of love and instead was abandoned, so sad. The owner shot himself in the family room.
Also the house was abandoned in 1988.
That house was definitely occupied in the late 80's, to the early 90's. The dried eucalyptus country looking wall decor piece that's shown was from the late 80's-early 90's era. I know because I had some of those. As you're stating some of those appliances are not as old as the house. I would absolutely love to have a house frozen in the 70's that could be restored. I would have loved to have had the abandoned mansion with the Playboy pool where you'd swim to your bedroom. That place has been demolished, but videos exist while it was still standing. Why do people do this? These charmers were restorable at one point. When they're this far gone, they're just waiting for the bulldozer....
I'm going to say that the purple carpet is because the owner played for Sacramento Kings and that was one of the team's colors.
its a great video, we have so many abandoned homes , places that could be used to house the homeless. These empty spaces were once so beautiful thanks for sharing your videos with us all.
I'm tired of people suggesting that. They go and sh*t everywhere worse than my dogs. It's disgusting. Right out where kids walk. Nice.
Anyone who can't be bothered to use a toilet should be outside.
Meanwhile, millions of hardworking people will NEVER get a house or be able to buy one. I'm tired of lazy crackheads mooching.
Most won't go if you OFFER to help, because they're not right in the head.
You can be tired of this suggestion or anything you want however I can suggest or state whatever I want as well
great documentation, thank you for showing us details, door knobs, wallpaper, tiles, flooring.
WOW! That’s some house!!
Can only imagine the parties thrown in there over the years!! Over here in England that would never have been left to rot like that!!
Owner had good taste...2 bars and lots of cars!! Real money there back in the day!! great video fella👍👍
once again ,marvellous and entertaining film, not every home is to please other people ,like it or hate it a family lived ,loved and enjoyed their life here ,they loved nature as was reflected in their wall coverings, and hand painted mural, that's the impression I get others may see it different, like the shameful people that entered this home ,not to look ,not to admire ,but damage it and abuse it.
Thanks for enjoying!
Master find!! Thanks for showing your explores
Great video! I used to drive by that house all the time.
Where is it?
I like how you showed the surroundings including the moon. A home is about placement and you could feel the energy in each room. I got a good feel for how it must have been to sit in the study and look out on the property. The music was perfect for the mood. Very nice. 👍🏼
Thanks for posting, I recently found your channel and I am enjoying it so much, Thanks for keeping it natural, do not need music while exploring.
Glad you enjoyed!
Thanks buddy and I love your retro 1980`s intro...im a 80`s kido
Thanks for enjoying:)
New Retro Wave. Very nice...
I love the floor to ceiling windows.I notice them alot in older homes.And hotels
1976, baby here. awesome vid
Same ~I'm a "Bicentennial Baby" as well!! :)
I had a rocking horse like that. love videos like this
Albert and Therese Turner originally built this house. I was just doing some research on this property a few weeks ago. He was a prominent developer in the Prince Georges/Washington DC area. When I was a kid it was a huge farm. Here's some background on their lives. Sorry about the length.
Albert W. Turner, a native of Hyattsville, Maryland, built his first 75 single-family homes before World War II at the age of 21. After serving three years in the military with the Navy “Seabees”, he returned home and built an additional 125 homes in Montgomery Countyand Prince George’s Counties, Maryland. TheCEteamMr. Turner created MCD Enterprises in 1949 to develop premier residential communities, such as: North College Park, Lewis Heights, The City of New Carrollton, Kettering, Calverton, Enterprise Estates, and Kingsford in Prince George’s County; Olney Mill in Montgomery County; Prospect Plantation in Queen Anne County; and several small developments in Howard and Anne Arundel Counties. MCD Enterprises was sold in 1981 to the Oppenheimer Group, New York City.
The residential communities built by MCD Enterprises created a need for nearby shopping and neighborhood centers. Carrollton Enterprises, created in 1957, began building shopping centers to support neighborhood growth and economic development and is the developer, owner and manager of eight shopping centers, totaling over 1,250,000 square feet of retail space and approximately 210,000 square feet of Class A office building space.
Albert Turner is a recognized leader in community development. His vision of planned communities with supporting neighborhood shopping, recreation space and adequate infrastructure, has guided the Maryland suburbs of Washington,D.C., into one of the foremost sought after areas to live in the country. Mr. Turner’s commitment to “Livable Communities” is evident throughout his life, as demonstrated repeatedly by his achievements, support of community organizations and numerous board appointments.
His community service includes acting as the first Mayor of The City of New Carrollton, member of the Board of Directors for Citizens Bank of Maryland (now SunTrust Bank), Prince George’s County Tourism Council, Suburban Maryland Home Builders Association and Washington Metropolitan Homebuilders Association, Hyattsville Lions Club, Maryland Higher Education Commission, the University of Maryland Board of Regents, Prince George’s County United Way and the Southern Maryland Heart Association.
When it comes to retail, Carrollton Enterprises is committed to a partnership with citizens, businesses and Prince George’s County police officers to provide security for our shopping centers. It has developed a security system that uses a combination of three specific resources; mobile and foot security patrols, enhanced lighting and twenty-four hour visual surveillance technology creating a safe environment for our shoppers and tenants.
But who owns or owned the house and where is it?
Thxs, you hit the target on the head #2 thumbs up !!!
Katie Barker
Beautiful house love the vintage look and appliances! What a shame someone come in and destroyed it! Great video
The bathrooms more like 1950's era. Pink & yellow tiles. 1970's would be more modern than that. My parents built their house in 1973.
Too bad people had to vandalize home.
Kurt Huck agree those pink & yellow tiles were 50's or early 60's.
3.17 WTF IS THAT????????????????? MOLDY COOKIES??
+ Edward Koepke I think those "moldy cookies" are actually barbecue briquettes. Not sure why someone would put them in a bowl on the kitchen counter though. :D
Probably put there to absorb odors.
The whole house actually looks 1950s with the Frank Lloyd Wright stonework and floor to ceiling windows. The house would probably built in the 50s and then updated in the 70s.
This is retro 70's, with some neo-classic mixed in. Someone couldn't decide what they wanted. It just proves that money can go, as quickly as it comes.
i definitely want to buy an abandoned home like this and fix it up!!!
I like all the white wood work on the ceiling. That was nice. It would cost too much to restore the house.
Great find, that yellow and pink bathroom has to be the ugliest one I have ever seen. Love your videos and you have such a nice calm soothing voice.
+April Smith Would love to host a radio station show #Goals
April Smith 💩💩💩💩💩😱😱😱😱🍼🍼🍼🍼
+April Smith It screams 70's all over it.
April Smith You havent seen the all black tiled ones!
April Smith lord I just saw them. gave me a headache lol
The work that went in to the ceilings is incredibly cool vid man don't stop making vids
hahaha little frog is like 'i own this house now, son' 7:57
I feel like making an old 80's style video while watching this! I can totally imagine life there. If only......
Man copper thieves are like a plague - seem to destroy every abandoned property.
Nice find though guys, I enjoyed it!
Thanks for sharing your video. I have to agree that it looks very 70's with some 80's features as well. My home was built in 78 and I really enjoy the unique features that stayed with the house over the years. Some of those features include the sunk-in living room, swag lights in two bathrooms, cedar wood paneling, vintage fireplace and vintage brown patterned shower tile. Most folks, when buying an older home, are ready to gut out the vintage look but I prefer the nostalgic charm. It shows character.
No bedrooms?? Even if you think they are boring, it shows you explored the whole thing. And sometimes the viewer sees things you don't, or at least we can give you information on things if you show them.
BTW- 99% of the time a toilet tank (the part at your back) will have a date stamp inside. I've seen them dated back to 1930.
Great find!
Man what a lot of valuable salvage left...Infra red stove top, a bunch of garage openers, fine woods and wood work, flooring, The pack rat in me is drooling!
Nature reclaiming and damaging this property is one thing...but the vandalism and theft absolutely make me sick. What a shame.
I love those homes with the special ceilings carved stained wood and paintings on the ceilings some times they have molding that is special...it really makes an elegant room...
Because what abandoned house is complete without a creepy rocking horse, right?
+babydawnee I think someone may have put that there when it was already abandoned because I didn't see any other kids toys.
wow, that was a sweet house in its day, would love to have that now in its original form..sweet!
those inlay celeings with the molding and murals were great.
Does anyone else just sit there and try to imagine what abandoned places used to look like ? One of my former employers sold the building that we worked in when the company decided to move to another state. It was a huge, old building and no one bought it ..I always tried to imagine what it'll look like in years to come .
whoever designed the bathroom had their wigs on backwards. YIKES!!!! 😜😳😱😲
Haha...I love the fixation at 10:30..."Another abandoned house?"
Oh wow love the details of the house
In its prime this would have been my dream home. Darn you Brady Bunch!
I disliked the extremely claustrophobic hallways, myself.
That bar! Love it!
amazing to read over and over so many comments about fixing her up so it don't go to waste. I get it, it is so sad - if nobody bought it, there is a good reason.
Very cool place. I loved the music.
Sad to see such beautiful places rotting away. I'm glad the music stopped so you can get a feel for the place. Thanks for sharing these!
So sad to see what use to be such a nice place reduced to this.
What a lovely old place. Very 70's style indeed. Purple carpet and bench-top! I would love to know who used to live there.
Makes me sad to see such a beautiful house with such amazing details go to shit like this. Imagine how amazing it could be right now if someone fixed it up!
What an incredible find! Love the new theme too.
If I had the money I would buy the place and fix it up!!!
That's such a shame . At one time this was a gorgeous house and the property too . Looks like someone went in and ripped all the copper out of the house . In other words stole it . 😠 I wish I had a chance to have a house like this . I would've had more passion and appreciation for it to just let it go to hell like this. That's so sad. Thank you guys for taking the time to share this video.
It is hard for me to understand why this beautiful house was just abandoned. Built in the 70s, it isn't that old. People could still be living in it. It was a beautiful house at one time and now just a pile of rubble.
It was Rick Berrys house...he killed himself at 24 in the room with the rocking horse I believe. I am guessing his wife just couldnt deal with it all.
It was probably the room downstairs with the bar and pool--but who knows.
that's sad I'm guessing that's why the caution tape
Love the bird paintings was a nice place once! So sad now!
Where is this home located? I'd like to try to see if I can find any history on it.
This was obviously a gorgeous home in it's day guys. The style is mid century Hollywood Regency which was very ornate. the purple carpet is very much of the Hollywood Regency style. the mouldings on the walls are also very indicative of Hollywood Regency style, as are the harlequin shaped window panes. Great video! I really enjoyed seeing it! Take care and be safe!
wow this must of been a beautiful home
That pink and yellow in the bathroom puts the house in the late 1950's. Obviously the kitchen was updated in the early '80's. That plaster work at the tray ceilings is great. Thanks for posting.
I really want to shut those cabinet doors!!
How stunning!
If i were rich i would buy this house and bring her back to life. I feel sad looking at such a beautifully designed house and seeing it trashed by ignorant ppl.I do wonder about the crime tape up? Could something bad happened there thats why they left it maybe? It makes you wonder what the story is. Thank you for posting
Selina Kyle did you notice the holes in the blinds in the kitchen, looks like gun shot blinds. Maybe from something like a machine gun because they are "running" across the blinds. someone either vandalized using a gun or a gun was used at some other time in that place.
I wish i were brave enough to go in to these abandoned places like this. I always think their could be some crazy killer living there stacking bodies or something. I know i watch to many horror movies lol
Definitely dates back to the 70s. The curtains, wallpaper and the structural design says it all.
Abandoned big homes are sad. I wonder what the provenance of the home was and all that.
Enjoyed!! Cool music too
+Stacey W :)
I would be happy just with that garage
what a cool beautiful house! everything about it is gorgeous! what a loss!
great video , love the decor of the 1070's , would be great to find out some more about its past
Such a beautiful home.. I bet it must've been amazing to live in it back then.
1970s era, you know they were pretty nonchalant about throwing around the espestice back then . Wherever you do these things I hope you're taking along some breathing protection! That plus hepatitis B can be transmitted through the air via fecal matter left in toilets, looks to me that place has been squatted in by a whole bunch of bums over the past 40 years . Just be safe bro !
Hepatitis is a blood borne pathogen.
I would worry about the asbestos, especially with all the damage to walls, etc... where insulation and other barriers are supposed to be. I also worry about the sharp things sticking up from all the broken objects, but of course I worry more now as I get near 50. When I was 20 yeas old I would be all over the abandoned stuff, and probably would have my own channel and crazy videos, etc...
asbestos, not espestice.
This is all drywall, why would there be asbestos...? That was earlier.
I'd think about lead (before 1978) but if you're not moving stuff, it shouldn't matter. And mold. Lots of mold. Black mold.
Armstrong flooring told me they used asbestos in their tile up until 1984 or so...
that bar is so beautiful
Sad that people tend to destroy these abandoned places. :(
Agreed, Great Footage Parker ! Thanks for sharing ......
Narration is so much more interesting over music.
+BUDDY LIGHT I agree!!!!!
Yeah I know can you kill the Muzack Machine I'm getting a headache.
Ever thought of doing a Ghost Hunting thing there? See if there's any spooks hanging around.