To my understanding, from the locals that live nearby, the house will not be demolished. The person who purchased the land will allow it to stand and build around it. Not sure what will come of it. Hopefully a beautiful restoration. Houses in rural Nashville, there is a market for them and people will shell out big bucks for them. As for a spire.. my imagination is a reading nook or place for knitting because of the abundant natural light.
I love the old antique furnishings and the things inside these old homes that you go through in Video. I’m a big antique buyer these places make me wish I could go in and scoop up these beautiful things! It would give the stuff a second chance
RangerRick; thought house looked like seen before yet a Huge Thank You for letting us know update. Yes, not looking good for it, with those greedy developers so close, just this beauty is just that. A valuable find... No comments on the drop ceiling & paneling for what i did to the house I had in the 70s..
The acoustics of a circular space are extraordinary. The curved ceiling both softens and brightens the sound inside the building. The shape also prevents noise from penetrating in from the outside. Sound waves dissipate as they wrap around the building, shielding the interior from loud outside noise.
I like what you said at the end . Their turning our country into something ugly everyone in the same looking house , beautiful country sides gone , gone forever ! The low life that trashes these places having no respect ! These builders should be stopped " their making big bucks on destroying our country , it sickens me , very depressing , its actually frightening ! 😥😢
18:44 "This is where the bathtub USED to be." (Bathtub still there.) Earlier: This is the kitchen sink (no sink there whatsoever.) You might wanna brush up on things existing vs. not existing....
@RangerRickTV get in contact with the developers and plant this idea. The Victorian would make an excellent community center for the entire living in the development. It could be used as a resource and rented out to those in the area as a place to have large family gatherings for Holiday events, special family events or even Weddings. This building holds so much potential it is a huge money maker for the owners of the development company they would be fools not to seriously consider it.
Excellent idea! Preserve and restore for use in the community! Whats wrong with these people? I suppose it all comes down to the cost of restoration vs what the land is worth - still a shame!
This house is beautiful, everything about it. I love the wood, the fire place is beautiful. The wooden floors and wall panels. I gotta tell you, that video you recently did about Slab City is so well done. I enjoyed watching and recommend anyone reading my comment, go watch it. Thanks Rick, for your hard work.
That was a great presentation. The whole house had drop ceilings. They did this to conserve heating the house which can be very expensive. It's a real shame tearing down this old house.
If companies have enough money to build new DEVELOPMENTS, WHY can't they spend some of that money on RESTORING old homes like this instead of tearing down HISTORY???!!!! You will NEVER find this beautiful woodwork AGAIN!!!! These old homes have a beautiful history!!!!
Somewhere in an old box , are probably pictures of this old place back in its glory days. Houses with tires were pretty common in that time if one had means..Many people used those quaint rooms to read, sew, or visit , remember there was no internet back then , even radio was rare. And yes, some of the tiles surrounding the fireplaces are beautiful! Love the old original woodwork too, especially that gingerbread in the front hall by the stairs
The shower was probably an ad on because the person was elderly and probably had a shower chair in there why it's so cramp it's a walk in shower. Just like I had mention and prior videos that these houses did not have Closet . They weren't invented yet. I watch a lot of flip this house Back in the 90s and so you learn a lot about renovating old mansions farmhouses I've watched them all. So they're add-on that's why they're so weird shaped. And that little circle room was probably just for decoration because it looks pretty on the outside. no rhyme a reason just Architect. People used to go down the basement 44 cold food because I didn't have refrigeration back then either. I'm from the northeast and I know quite a bit about this stuff my grandmother's born on the farm in Connecticut. And my father was born on a farm and Puerto Rico. So I'm quite knowledgeable about Antique houses I also know when they add-on to these landmark houses they lose value. And you may not like the updates with the paneling that came out in the 60s and 70s that's what was available to upgrade houses back in those days they don't have it we have today if they renovated that house right now it would be amazing. But nobody wants it which is sad. We had a 300 year old farmhouse that was torn down last year here and my state in the northeast. 1700s I asked why did they tear it down It's a landmark. They said because they added on the back of the house another room in a devalues the property the home. Just a little something from I'm spooky.🎉 I say it's just all sad.
The comparison is ghastly, the beautiful craftmanship and attention to detail of truly talented carpenter's vs ugly, square indistinct boxes of cheap lumber.. I own a Queen Anne built in 1889. that I have restored, over 12 years. I love my home; I could never go back to living in a modern home. BTW in Victorian times there was seating and furnishings options that fit the roundness of turrets in Queen Annes, and carpenters who could customize options.
I have a 1924 house and I have drop ceilings, too. House's were not insulated back then. I guess it was cheaper to put tiles on ceiling than to put insulation in ( it probably would have been asbestos)
It is truly a crime to demolish these historic homes. But as they are it would be wise to take the time to dismantle instead of bulldozing it. The material within the building are worth a small fortune.
Hey Rick This reminds me of a house across the road from a nice subdivision it was on a road heading to my house as a kid I believe the fire department used it as a test house. I think the land owner was a farmer and he just teld up where house was .The only thing that is left may be a tree.
Even the way this gorgeous old lady sits it still looks better then the cookie cutter houses they are building near by. Sad that the owner of this gorgeous old lady didn't take care of her.
You're not kidding. Those one size fits all houses in housing developments always end up ticking me right off. Don't you dare replace class and style with tissue box houses.
I want, so badly, a house with a turret. But now that I see that lifted little turret, with three stairs leading up to it before heading up the rest of the staircase? I *really* want one! Just like that. Unfortunately, I am not made out of money, no matter how much skin I put into the game. So... It's unlikely to happen. But, rest assured, if I had the ability and/or the sheer millions, that house would be mine, and it would be renovated properly to its former glory.
In that office room neither of those ceilings were original. The original ceiling was covered then years later the drop ceiling covered that. There looked like there was a commercial aluminum glass door that you oddly ignored for some reason. It definitely seemed to serve as some sort of office at one point.
Hopefully it's haunted might help save this lovely old farmhouse this home should be saved even with separate boundary fencing there's many out there who don't gave a home maybe they can have but preserve it back 😉
Ug there is nothing uglier than drop ceilings & paneling, they definitely ruin the character of older homes. In the 1970’s during the energy crisis many did stuff like this to lower heating costs of older high ceiling homes..
WTF is WRONG WITH THE FAMILY OR CLOSE FRIENDS OR??? how can NOBODY buy this? its probably 80,000 IF THAT !! guaranteed its CHEAP, family should be ASHAMED of themselves to allow it to ROT !!! its affordable, that house where live in vancouver canada would easily be 4 million and STILL someone would buy it and restore it !! the government should STEP UP AND RESTORE, man this pisses me right off.......... ZERO respect for history. like NONE.
Lack of money , time , & lack of physical abilities is often why these places are left to rack & ruin. . Unless one has ample means, it’s pretty hard to up & quit your only job , especially if you have family to feed, to go across country to restore a home; that might be the scenario as to why nothing gets done.
Thanks!
In this Victorian style house it is called a turret room; spires are different, as on churches, reaching tall over the structure.
What a beautiful house, hated the dropped ceilings though, I too would love to do up an old mansion restored to its former glory
To my understanding, from the locals that live nearby, the house will not be demolished. The person who purchased the land will allow it to stand and build around it. Not sure what will come of it. Hopefully a beautiful restoration. Houses in rural Nashville, there is a market for them and people will shell out big bucks for them. As for a spire.. my imagination is a reading nook or place for knitting because of the abundant natural light.
Ahhh very good to know.
I love the old antique furnishings and the things inside these old homes that you go through in Video. I’m a big antique buyer these places make me wish I could go in and scoop up these beautiful things! It would give the stuff a second chance
RangerRick; thought house looked like seen before yet a Huge Thank You for letting us know update. Yes, not looking good for it, with those greedy developers so close, just this beauty is just that. A valuable find... No comments on the drop ceiling & paneling for what i did to the house I had in the 70s..
The acoustics of a circular space are extraordinary. The curved ceiling both softens and brightens the sound inside the building. The shape also prevents noise from penetrating in from the outside. Sound waves dissipate as they wrap around the building, shielding the interior from loud outside noise.
I like what you said at the end . Their turning our country into something ugly everyone in the same looking house , beautiful country sides gone , gone forever ! The low life that trashes these places having no respect ! These builders should be stopped " their making big bucks on destroying our country , it sickens me , very depressing , its actually frightening ! 😥😢
18:44 "This is where the bathtub USED to be." (Bathtub still there.)
Earlier: This is the kitchen sink (no sink there whatsoever.)
You might wanna brush up on things existing vs. not existing....
@RangerRickTV get in contact with the developers and plant this idea. The Victorian would make an excellent community center for the entire living in the development. It could be used as a resource and rented out to those in the area as a place to have large family gatherings for Holiday events, special family events or even Weddings. This building holds so much potential it is a huge money maker for the owners of the development company they would be fools not to seriously consider it.
Excellent idea! Preserve and restore for use in the community! Whats wrong with these people? I suppose it all comes down to the cost of restoration vs what the land is worth - still a shame!
This house is beautiful, everything about it. I love the wood, the fire place is beautiful. The wooden floors and wall panels.
I gotta tell you, that video you recently did about Slab City is so well done. I enjoyed watching and recommend anyone reading my comment, go watch it. Thanks Rick, for your hard work.
Thanks feather . I appreciate you.
That was a great presentation. The whole house had drop ceilings. They did this to conserve heating the house which can be very expensive. It's a real shame tearing down this old house.
The new Orleans wallpaper was so pretty.l loved the window you said you liked too.such a beautiful house.
The size of the bathrooms are huge! My 1924 house has bathroom's where you can hardly turn around, much less share the space!
I loved your closing comments - I agree wholeheartedly!
I like this style of filming.
If companies have enough money to build new DEVELOPMENTS, WHY can't they spend some of that money on RESTORING old homes like this instead of tearing down HISTORY???!!!! You will NEVER find this beautiful woodwork AGAIN!!!! These old homes have a beautiful history!!!!
The fancy wood trim above the doorway in the foyer that you called a "banister" is called "fretwork". Beautiful home!
Somewhere in an old box , are probably pictures of this old place back in its glory days. Houses with tires were pretty common in that time if one had means..Many people used those quaint rooms to read, sew, or visit , remember there was no internet back then , even radio was rare. And yes, some of the tiles surrounding the fireplaces are beautiful! Love the old original woodwork too, especially that gingerbread in the front hall by the stairs
The shower was probably an ad on because the person was elderly and probably had a shower chair in there why it's so cramp it's a walk in shower. Just like I had mention and prior videos that these houses did not have Closet . They weren't invented yet. I watch a lot of flip this house Back in the 90s and so you learn a lot about renovating old mansions farmhouses I've watched them all. So they're add-on that's why they're so weird shaped. And that little circle room was probably just for decoration because it looks pretty on the outside. no rhyme a reason just Architect.
People used to go down the basement 44 cold food because I didn't have refrigeration back then either. I'm from the northeast and I know quite a bit about this stuff my grandmother's born on the farm in Connecticut. And my father was born on a farm and Puerto Rico. So I'm quite knowledgeable about Antique houses I also know when they add-on to these landmark houses they lose value. And you may not like the updates with the paneling that came out in the 60s and 70s that's what was available to upgrade houses back in those days they don't have it we have today if they renovated that house right now it would be amazing. But nobody wants it which is sad. We had a 300 year old farmhouse that was torn down last year here and my state in the northeast. 1700s I asked why did they tear it down It's a landmark. They said because they added on the back of the house another room in a devalues the property the home. Just a little something from I'm spooky.🎉 I say it's just all sad.
That would make a great club house you got that right about keeping it from being torn down
The comparison is ghastly, the beautiful craftmanship and attention to detail of truly talented carpenter's vs ugly, square indistinct boxes of cheap lumber.. I own a Queen Anne built in 1889. that I have restored, over 12 years. I love my home; I could never go back to living in a modern home. BTW in Victorian times there was seating and furnishings options that fit the roundness of turrets in Queen Annes, and carpenters who could customize options.
Sculptured carpet - not shag. Shag carpet has long threads - people “raked” it.
Love the original transom windows
Hell ya!
Glad to finally see this video Rick!! Didn't know you went back. The house definitely looked a lot better when we went there.
Yooo bro how u been?
@@RangerRickTV been doing great! How about you?
I have a 1924 house and I have drop ceilings, too. House's were not insulated back then. I guess it was cheaper to put tiles on ceiling than to put insulation in ( it probably would have been asbestos)
Muito linda e muito triste ver o fim desta casa maravilhosa e com esta vista lindissima👍👏🇧🇷
Beautiful home. I thought you were goi g to show the contrast you talked about in the beginning??!! 3 years ago vs today
Sad it’s been allowed to deteriorate. It’s a beautiful, charming home.
They don't make homes like this anymore. ❤️
It's big enough for a comfy chair as a sitting space to read with good light maybe a small table for tea.
I absolutely hate places like this are getting torn down to accommodate no character cookie cutter houses
Ya ... I agree, it's all about the money.
Same same same!
Want to buy this house please where and who I need to contact
It is truly a crime to demolish these historic homes. But as they are it would be wise to take the time to dismantle instead of bulldozing it. The material within the building are worth a small fortune.
Hey Rick This reminds me of a house across the road from a nice subdivision it was on a road heading to my house as a kid I believe the fire department used it as a test house. I think the land owner was a farmer and he just teld up where house was .The only thing that is left may be a tree.
Subway tires are usually set in an offset style - not like these
This is soooooooo very sad to allow this Stately Beautiful home to be destroyed.. "WHY" You will never see homes again like this )) ❤
The vine wallpaper was from the 80’s
That spider is hungry for your blood!! I love the old wood and what is left of the staircase.
🕷️
Seems like that shower was added in more recent years out of a closet
Even the way this gorgeous old lady sits it still looks better then the cookie cutter houses they are building near by. Sad that the owner of this gorgeous old lady didn't take care of her.
You're not kidding. Those one size fits all houses in housing developments always end up ticking me right off. Don't you dare replace class and style with tissue box houses.
The mantle is worth a small fortune
I want, so badly, a house with a turret. But now that I see that lifted little turret, with three stairs leading up to it before heading up the rest of the staircase? I *really* want one! Just like that.
Unfortunately, I am not made out of money, no matter how much skin I put into the game. So... It's unlikely to happen. But, rest assured, if I had the ability and/or the sheer millions, that house would be mine, and it would be renovated properly to its former glory.
They were probably either trying to steal the fireplace mantel or trying to see if anything was hidden behind it!
The ceiling were dropped for saving on heat
It should be made into a focal piece of the new neighbourhood.
That would be cool
Well, this is a scary place!
In that office room neither of those ceilings were original. The original ceiling was covered then years later the drop ceiling covered that. There looked like there was a commercial aluminum glass door that you oddly ignored for some reason. It definitely seemed to serve as some sort of office at one point.
Yes correct. I believe it was an office.
This wasn't the one with the bear rug originally was it...I watch so many abando videos and people it's hard to keep up lol
This is totally different from that house. Although kinda have the same style.
Hopefully it's haunted might help save this lovely old farmhouse this home should be saved even with separate boundary fencing there's many out there who don't gave a home maybe they can have but preserve it back 😉
I t looks like the bathtub is still there!
On the stairway you filmed two layers of wallpaper and never commented on it.
Its reading room or sewing
Drop ceilings were the thing in the 70's
In now figuring that out.
Beautiful home they just don't make em like they used to
Hello my friend.
Thanks for the visit
@@RangerRickTVi will be back... 😂😂
Is it demolished yet? That's very sad
Almost
You can always tell when somebody gets a new drone.....suddenly they become the David Lean of youtube....25 mins. Of drone footage.
😅
Short shower maybe for children? As for the spiral you can see forever!😊
Possibly.
Ug there is nothing uglier than drop ceilings & paneling, they definitely ruin the character of older homes. In the 1970’s during the energy crisis many did stuff like this to lower heating costs of older high ceiling homes..
WTF is WRONG WITH THE FAMILY OR CLOSE FRIENDS OR??? how can NOBODY buy this? its probably 80,000 IF THAT !! guaranteed its CHEAP, family should be ASHAMED of themselves to allow it to ROT !!! its affordable, that house where live in vancouver canada would easily be 4 million and STILL someone would buy it and restore it !! the government should STEP UP AND RESTORE, man this pisses me right off.......... ZERO respect for history. like NONE.
You think it would be cheap judging by the shape that its in. But I heard they want 3 million and it's super close to the interstate.
totally worth it !!!! @@RangerRickTV
Lack of money , time , & lack of physical abilities is often why these places are left to rack & ruin. .
Unless one has ample means, it’s pretty hard to up & quit your only job , especially if you have family to feed, to go across country to restore a home; that might be the scenario as to why nothing gets done.
Do you know the history? Sorry, I never saw part 1.
I couldn't find much history on it. All I know was that it was built in the late 1800s and had several owners.
What a crying shame!
It's ugly!!
Nothing like ol haunted house to sleep in every night, hell no
Sounds fun to me hah