The individual buildings remind me of bunk houses, one looking like a kitchen with a pass-through window to the outside at counter-height and frig (maybe a canning kitchen?). The outside communal bathroom makes sense if the property was used to house migrant field workers or for a summer camp for kids.
Hi Noah. I agree with you that these old farm homes are just getting bulldozed for ugly cracker cutter houses or even worse high density apartments. I bet this place originally had acres of land that got sold of the past couple decades, then the home itself got cut up into weird apartments. It was hard to imagine what it originally looked like, but seeing the built ins throughout, the beautiful original windows, fireplace etc definitely showed the beauty of it. That little bathroom for the outside was weird but actually a great idea for little kids running in & out when playing outside. Believe me, we have 9 grandkids, & when they’re all over & we’re outside for the pool, that would definitely come in handy😂Take care Noah
Those are shoe last put into the concrete; shoe last are used to make shoes and boots. That was an odd and strange place to a toilet, unless they had a above ground pool at one time. yeah watch your step ! The woodwork in the entry was nice, sad it was covered in paint. Cool explore. Keep Orange Crushing It!
👍 Good one Noah, I like to think whoever did the concrete work did have access to a shoe factory. At 4:22 appears to me to be a springhouse turned into a child's playhouse, notice the wallpaper. Thanks for the tour of the house AND it's outbuildings! 🤠👍 (I've been subscribed to RP Explorations since he was real little. 🤭😉)
That room where the front door is used to be the porch. The guy who owned this place never threw anything away. Probably did most of the work himself over decades. That house has been added onto a LOT! So sad how much time and energy will just be erased..
The reverence you have for family photos and slides is so heartwarming. This was a lovely home. I hope it doesn't get demolished, but I hope it can be fixed up and find new life too.
Very interesting place. Where did 5 tenants park??? Lots of bits and pieces salvaged to use. Some really nice. Some not so much. 70s, 80s and early 90s all smushed together. Surprised you said it didn’t smell musty. Two layers of carpet over vinyl? Yikes. How many stories could this place tell in all of its versions. This one is would love to know the history. Thanks for sharing.
Hi Noah They turned this beautiful farmhouse into a boarding house. They probably needed money so thats why they closed up some walls and some of the doors had numbers on them. It’s a nice size piece of property and some cool outbuildings. There are a lot of nice features in this house. Cool explore Noah. Thanks for bringing us along with you. I’m glad you didn’t go there alone. Stay safe and well.👍🏠😊
People are under the impression a place has to be left empty for paint to peel. I have lived in the house I am renting for over five years... and the kitchen ceiling paint is starting to peel. In my opinion, maybe cheap paint.
While I love 70s and 80s interiors a lot, this is too much of a mishmash of weird colours and styles to be anything in particular - some of the colour/material clashes are downright awful. The many outbuildings are interesting, really get the vibe that a commune was living there somehow. Great explore - and remember don’t open fridge doors! Lol
Maybe the “outhouse” was for the little guesthouses. They sure had some strange angles in that house. The first kitchen downstairs is a nightmare! You could do microwave cooking in it and not much else. Sad that it’s being torn down.
Interesting place. That mess of rooms upstairs is what happens when someone decides to turn a big old house into apartments with no real thought to the livability of those apartments. I have lived in several situations like that, always an adventure. Thanks, Noah and friends
If they were running multiple apartments in that building the two meters you show is not legal. By law they should have a electric meter for each unit and a owner's meter for common areas, hallways and outdoor lights?
The shoe makers house is really awesome I think maybe the man build a lot of it his self and well taken care of but the part where you had to bend your neck and your head was hitting the roof was built for the children maybe so the children could have there own part of the house too I believe that's why they did that for the little kids
The spindles on the fireplace are called lind spindles or lauralind spindles ,i forget the other name of the design of the spindles but they are a classic name.
This is one unique looking home and property. Too bad it will face the bulldozer one day. Basement is kinda creepy. Yes spiders are nasty. Yuck. Great explore Noah. 😊😊 P.S. the shoes in the masonry is kinda odd
It is the house and the square footage of land it sits on plus an acre of land. This house is too big for it to be sitting on just one acre of land in total. There is at least an acre of land surrounding the house itself. I would say the entire lot is close to 3 acres of land in total.
Victorian style houses 🏘️, Tudor style houses 🏘️, etc, a sickening 🤮 number are being torn down, making headway for junky houses 🏘️ and apartments of today. Can ya please 🙏 speak 🗣️ to the city 🌆, or City Hall, or whoever, I do NOT want to see this house 🏠 disappear 🫠. Your friend, Jeff.
It was a much smaller, re-situated home that probably dates back to the 1920s, possibly earlier, in Victorian farmhouse construction, would be my guess. The arts & crafts movement was coming in strong around then. I see Craftsman clean lines, but also a lot of grandeur in the woodwork on the walls and trim. It would have been incredibly beautiful wood before someone decided to paint it out. That kills me. I also see additions from later decades that I assume were added to suit their intended use of the home. The linoleum flooring probably is original and I would bet the kitchen used to be situated in that portion of the house. Linoleum has been around since mid 1800s and was very fashionable. Nothing like what we know today as vinyl flooring. I would love to restore that home back to what it was built to be. So sad that they’re tearing down history for the sake of a dollar. 11:56
Love to see older unique homes. So many odd corky designs/architecture.Makes it interesting & fun.Reminded me of the odd yet beautiful Winchester house♡ thank you for taking us with you on this great explore!
I am sure that house has hardwood floors . You can find out how old it is by looking up the tax records . Usually you just have to google the address city and county .
Weird house. Please be careful Noah. Opening the fridge is a big no no. Gross! Love the old farmhouses too, especially the stone foundations. So cool. ❤❤❤❤❤❤
I think 🤔 I’d do the fight with trying to save this house 🏠. It was built WAY BETTER than any house 🏠 today. This house 🏠 will OUTLAST anything built here. I wish ya could have a talk with the city 🌆. I hate to see houses 🏘️ of history knocked down. It is so sad 😞. Historical houses 🏘️ are going down in population, one, by one, by one ☝️.
Im happy that Noah that you don't do these abandoned house tours all by yourself. You never know what could happen to you if something happens to you. Like spraning your ankle or the ceilings come down upon you. You never know what could happen to you doing these by yourself. Stay safe out there doing these amazing abandoned house tours.
*Very cool house but unusually done.* I would definitely slam my head in that one shower/bathroom, somebody would have to rescue me cuz I'd be passed out on the floor after banging my head. *This one caught my attention and had my attention throughout the whole video, harder than usual.* There was something about that house it grabbed my attention. *Good vibes, spooky vibes, all at once.*
Noah, This wNoah, This was a great find I really enjoyed this one!!! Thanks for taking us along!! Stay safe and have fun!! What state are you from Noah?? I get sooo tickled when you call bathrooms washrooms!!! Are you from the North or another Country? Thanks for your tours love your tours keep up the good work!!
Noah, you gotta go on a diet so you will stop going through the floors! Lol I love you kid and you don't need to diet! Loved the video as always! Please stay safe!
I wish i had some of those nice lacy green curtains. It would be a waste to be destroyed with the house.alot of antique things and fictures that could go to good use.
Great intro! Very unique home.
Kinda gives me Winchester mystery house vibes
Yess! That's exactly what I was thinking too
The individual buildings remind me of bunk houses, one looking like a kitchen with a pass-through window to the outside at counter-height and frig (maybe a canning kitchen?). The outside communal bathroom makes sense if the property was used to house migrant field workers or for a summer camp for kids.
Looks like they decided to abandon it while they were remodelinomewhat.
Some loud robins tweeting around there! 😂 I'd like to know why the shoes cemented in the pillars..strange.
Hi Noah. I agree with you that these old farm homes are just getting bulldozed for ugly cracker cutter houses or even worse high density apartments. I bet this place originally had acres of land that got sold of the past couple decades, then the home itself got cut up into weird apartments. It was hard to imagine what it originally looked like, but seeing the built ins throughout, the beautiful original windows, fireplace etc definitely showed the beauty of it. That little bathroom for the outside was weird but actually a great idea for little kids running in & out when playing outside. Believe me, we have 9 grandkids, & when they’re all over & we’re outside for the pool, that would definitely come in handy😂Take care Noah
I agree with all the way!
Add on to the add on to the add on
Those are shoe last put into the concrete; shoe last are used to make shoes and boots. That was an odd and strange place to a toilet, unless they had a above ground pool at one time. yeah watch your step ! The woodwork in the entry was nice, sad it was covered in paint. Cool explore. Keep Orange Crushing It!
That half bath outside was for kids and probably groundskeeper and workers.
👍
Good one Noah, I like to think whoever did the concrete work did have access to a shoe factory.
At 4:22 appears to me to be a springhouse turned into a child's playhouse, notice the wallpaper.
Thanks for the tour of the house AND it's outbuildings!
🤠👍
(I've been subscribed to RP Explorations since he was real little. 🤭😉)
I definitely believe you on that one. Where did all the shoes come from? Strange but not too common!!
Thanks John! It's very possible they had access to a shoe factory, still seems strange to me tho haha!
@@NoahNowhere
Yes, strange to stick em on a wall! 😆
*sees Christmas lights outside* Must have been abandoned around Christmas.....haha It's nearly May and I still have my Christmas lights on my house :)
That room where the front door is used to be the porch. The guy who owned this place never threw anything away. Probably did most of the work himself over decades. That house has been added onto a LOT! So sad how much time and energy will just be erased..
The reverence you have for family photos and slides is so heartwarming. This was a lovely home. I hope it doesn't get demolished, but I hope it can be fixed up and find new life too.
That little kitchen reminds me of my grandmother's kitchen. Almost made me cry. Many wonderful meals came out of that little kitchen. ❤
Very interesting place. Where did 5 tenants park??? Lots of bits and pieces salvaged to use. Some really nice. Some not so much. 70s, 80s and early 90s all smushed together. Surprised you said it didn’t smell musty. Two layers of carpet over vinyl? Yikes. How many stories could this place tell in all of its versions. This one is would love to know the history. Thanks for sharing.
That green color was awesome..
I can’t stand it when someone takes a cool house like that and divides it into apartments. Went from a beautiful home to sketchy, low rent apartments.
"How can they tear this down?" Very easily! Unless you have $100,000's of dollars to fix it up, and the means to continue the maintenance!
Hi Noah
They turned this beautiful farmhouse into a boarding house. They probably needed
money so thats why they closed up some walls and some of the doors had numbers
on them. It’s a nice size piece of property and some cool outbuildings. There are a
lot of nice features in this house. Cool explore Noah. Thanks for bringing us along
with you. I’m glad you didn’t go there alone. Stay safe and well.👍🏠😊
People are under the impression a place has to be left empty for paint to peel. I have lived in the house I am renting for over five years... and the kitchen ceiling paint is starting to peel. In my opinion, maybe cheap paint.
Yep! that's happening to the house my family and I have lived in for 20 years, and we've also dealt with black mold!
👋 Hello from a 👞 Shoemaker!! Thanks for sharing this unique home
Big house with way too many small spaces --- Debbie & Tiffany
This one sure hurt my brain cells 🤣
Very interesting.
I only counted four units two per floor.
While I love 70s and 80s interiors a lot, this is too much of a mishmash of weird colours and styles to be anything in particular - some of the colour/material clashes are downright awful. The many outbuildings are interesting, really get the vibe that a commune was living there somehow. Great explore - and remember don’t open fridge doors! Lol
Maybe the “outhouse” was for the little guesthouses. They sure had some strange angles in that house. The first kitchen downstairs is a nightmare! You could do microwave cooking in it and not much else. Sad that it’s being torn down.
I was thinking the same. anything to bring in extra money. i used to see this a lot back in the 70's
Interesting place. That mess of rooms upstairs is what happens when someone decides to turn a big old house into apartments with no real thought to the livability of those apartments. I have lived in several situations like that, always an adventure. Thanks, Noah and friends
I agree with you 💯
Yep.. I totally agree. Original house was probably really cool and then a bad do it yourself job to divide it up.
Awesome video what a weird house
If they were running multiple apartments in that building the two meters you show is not legal. By law they should have a electric meter for each unit and a owner's meter for common areas, hallways and outdoor lights?
God, I hate when they tear down beautiful home to build some boring and souless apartment complex...
Wow. Such a shame. Nice old character on this house. By the way your looking on 🔥 Noah! Very cool hair! 🥰🥰🥰
I would have loved this house before the apartments were added.
You are easily impressed. That house was ruined long before it became abandoned and derelict. Consider its demolition a mercy killing
The Avenue of Trees is fantastic.. what a waste! Thanks any way for showing us. here's hoping they at least save pieces from the place
The shoe makers house is really awesome I think maybe the man build a lot of it his self and well taken care of but the part where you had to bend your neck and your head was hitting the roof was built for the children maybe so the children could have there own part of the house too I believe that's why they did that for the little kids
Saw this place with another explorer and ket me say the charm stop's on the outside. The inside is just a odd chopped up mess with no charm.
The spindles on the fireplace are called lind spindles or lauralind spindles ,i forget the other name of the design of the spindles but they are a classic name.
really like the stone pillars on driveway
pathway is better more pillars
shoes pillars are not attractive but unique
I wonder if the concrete fence was built around wartime and they had to save on concrete by using shoes.
Did you every think of servants quarters instead of guesthouses and outside commode for the maybe
They are actually shoe lasts. They’re forms the shoes are made around.
Oh 👌
This is one unique looking home and property. Too bad it will face the bulldozer one day. Basement is kinda creepy. Yes spiders are nasty. Yuck. Great explore Noah. 😊😊
P.S. the shoes in the masonry is kinda odd
It is the house and the square footage of land it sits on plus an acre of land. This house is too big for it to be sitting on just one acre of land in total. There is at least an acre of land surrounding the house itself. I would say the entire lot is close to 3 acres of land in total.
The property won't be beautiful once all the trees are gone and a apartment complex goes up.
i would like to meet you someday i live in north dakota my fiance is also a big fan we watch every video when we get a chance
Random windows inside could mean they were once outside wall windows? Before all the add ons.
A polygamist family probably lived in this house
Victorian style houses 🏘️, Tudor style houses 🏘️, etc, a sickening 🤮 number are being torn down, making headway for junky houses 🏘️ and apartments of today. Can ya please 🙏 speak 🗣️ to the city 🌆, or City Hall, or whoever, I do NOT want to see this house 🏠 disappear 🫠. Your friend, Jeff.
I agreed to that because I thought of a nice resting home for the elderly would e nice but not a chance with all the cutbacks!!!
With all the weird rooms/closets...odds are its last use was a rooming house
It was a much smaller, re-situated home that probably dates back to the 1920s, possibly earlier, in Victorian farmhouse construction, would be my guess. The arts & crafts movement was coming in strong around then. I see Craftsman clean lines, but also a lot of grandeur in the woodwork on the walls and trim. It would have been incredibly beautiful wood before someone decided to paint it out. That kills me. I also see additions from later decades that I assume were added to suit their intended use of the home. The linoleum flooring probably is original and I would bet the kitchen used to be situated in that portion of the house. Linoleum has been around since mid 1800s and was very fashionable. Nothing like what we know today as vinyl flooring. I would love to restore that home back to what it was built to be. So sad that they’re tearing down history for the sake of a dollar. 11:56
Where the door is sealed, it looks like it was a closet door. There was an addition built on. I'm pretty sure.
How sad that it is going to be destroyed 😕
You can find dates on the inside window frame to find dates of construction.
Love to see older unique homes. So many odd corky designs/architecture.Makes it interesting & fun.Reminded me of the odd yet beautiful Winchester house♡ thank you for taking us with you on this great explore!
That house is most likley 1930s to 1940s.
Attic was converted to room and bath
😂 so sad. That money goes to waste it’s so beautiful
Apartments remember that why the rooms are cut down
Love the room with the two chandeliers and the fireplace! Really pretty!
Sad there should be a way to protect them
Noah Strong💪💪💪🏆🏆🏆🏆🥇🥇🥇⭐⭐⭐⭐🌟🌟🌟🦋🦋🦋
It reminds me of the house from Coraline.
I am sure that house has hardwood floors . You can find out how old it is by looking up the tax records . Usually you just have to google the address city and county .
Anybody know what city this is?
imagine when this was one big house amazing, crazy lay out to put in apartments, great explore thanks for sharing.
Weird house. Please be careful Noah. Opening the fridge is a big no no. Gross! Love the old farmhouses too, especially the stone foundations. So cool. ❤❤❤❤❤❤
I think 🤔 I’d do the fight with trying to save this house 🏠. It was built WAY BETTER than any house 🏠 today. This house 🏠 will OUTLAST anything built here. I wish ya could have a talk with the city 🌆. I hate to see houses 🏘️ of history knocked down. It is so sad 😞. Historical houses 🏘️ are going down in population, one, by one, by one ☝️.
Breaks my heart
How old is this house?
keep the clips coming
that was really neat, loved the wood trim 👌
Im happy that Noah that you don't do these abandoned house tours all by yourself. You never know what could happen to you if something happens to you. Like spraning your ankle or the ceilings come down upon you. You never know what could happen to you doing these by yourself. Stay safe out there doing these amazing abandoned house tours.
*Very cool house but unusually done.* I would definitely slam my head in that one shower/bathroom, somebody would have to rescue me cuz I'd be passed out on the floor after banging my head. *This one caught my attention and had my attention throughout the whole video, harder than usual.* There was something about that house it grabbed my attention. *Good vibes, spooky vibes, all at once.*
Noah, This wNoah, This was a great find I really enjoyed this one!!! Thanks for taking us along!! Stay safe and have fun!! What state are you from Noah?? I get sooo tickled when you call bathrooms washrooms!!! Are you from the North or another Country? Thanks for your tours love your tours keep up the good work!!
So sad it's going to be destroyed. It's built so much better than houses these days, it could be so cool if it was renovated and restored
What an oddity.
Very unique house…parts I liked and some I didn’t. I hate to see woodwork painted over, takes away character!! Thanks for sharing!! 💖💖💖💖💖💖
Canadian GEEEEESE
Vandals maybe
I just looked this up n it's supposedly in Green Bay Wi, about 2 hrs from where I live
Hope they save this house. Alot to offer in character. If they leave empty to long people will destroy it, just to do. Sad.
Nice and beautiful house, especially the fireplace 👍😎
Love that house it is amazing.
Beautiful old wood upstairs. A real. Shame to knock it Down.
So make it into apartments most people can’t afford. It’s beautiful like this.
Noah, you gotta go on a diet so you will stop going through the floors! Lol I love you kid and you don't need to diet! Loved the video as always! Please stay safe!
I wish i had some of those nice lacy green curtains. It would be a waste to be destroyed with the house.alot of antique things and fictures that could go to good use.
Awesome
True outhouses didn't have toilets, just a hole cut into a piece of wood.
Awesome find as usual! Thanks for sharing you explores!
I'm pretty sure I saw on another explorers video of this place that it was a care home!
Looks cool so far i think the outhouse tells you how old the place is it was probably primitive and they updated it
I agree with you 💯
Is that so?!!
Very confusing home, evan if they made it into apartments.
Could have been a horse farm at one time.And stable workers or even people that boarded horses lived there in rent
I agree with you!!!. It can still be ren!ted to the less fortunate or rest home. Ild hate to see it get knocked down.
Birds all singing .I love old houses so sad they dint keep it from getting like this
All the bird's singing ftom the trees on the property will be gone too.
I have that same shelf paper in my house. I live in Maine lol too 🤣
It would have been interesting to see this home in its original condition. Thanks for sharing another unusual place
Wt an idea 💡... Shoes in pillars of the house 👌👌
Hey Noah! Beautiful old home! Thanks for showing us!!