Demolishing a house

Using a track loader and excavator to mow brush, take down a junk house, remove junk, and grade the area.
Stuff for sale: shopcamarata.c...

[@pilotazo8618]

Hey Andrew, I’m a commercial pilot. I was trying to get a job at some airline here in Chile, but Covid hit and they started firing people. Since it was gonna take a while for the airlines to hire pilots again, i decided to come live with my parents again and help them with their business. I had a ton of free time during the lockdowns so I learned to weld. Long story short, i’m building tiny houses by myself now. I just finished the third one and I’m so happy doing this. Not planning on going back to flying. You’ve been a huge inspiration to get things done and to work harder than anyone else to succeed, and to not be afraid of trying new stuff. Thanks for being an amasing role model. Btw I know breakups are awful, but rest assure that you’re not alone, you have lots of people who truly care about you. Pablo

[@AndreasLarsson95]

Where in chile are you building pablo? I live in Coquimbo!

[@Bannimann2]

?! Breakup, what do you mean? Just because Sam isn't in every video do not mean that they broke up - heck we don't even know if they were together in the first place!

[@ohcrapwhatsnext]

@@Bannimann2 He probably meant the first chick and not sam

[@TheRobman]

@@Bannimann2 they have broken up.

[@anthonypiligno7618]

Don't ever give up bro ...stick with what you want to do...JJ...

[@davidn1369]

Andrew, I admire your standards! Those ground rods would have definitely caused someone a bad day. Kudos to you for paying attention to the details.

[@myfreedomfirst]

I was going to say bu5t you beat me to it!

[@CraigNiel]

Yeah I know he said all his viewers are looking but we wouldn't have if he'd not brought it to our attention. He could have easily just ignored them and no one would have known. He's a good guy with good standards which is why I love watching his videos.

[@ymefg]

@@CraigNiel and picking up all the nonbiodegradable stuff instead of plowing it into the hole. peace

[@Military-Museum-LP]

It’s his upbringing. His father’s teachings show.

[@katothedoglaurel]

@@CraigNiel there's a few eagle eyes that watch. one video AC lost a piece to a machine he was dragging on the mountain, and the guys wrote down where it was and the time line on the video. AC look at the message went back and found the piece. still I have watched AC do jobs and he goes out of his way. good job AC.

[@tweetiepooh2001]

The dishes and pots and pans alone could be worth thousands of dollars. I saw the patterns and pieces and some looked promising. You wondered how people would know. When you get to my age certain things stand out. That was a treasure trove in that house. I'm glad you guys took the time to save some of the items. Very nice video.

[@SeeburgMusic]

Nope, old dishes and cookware like that is worthless. The only things I saw of any value was possibly the 1955 Westinghouse refrigerator, the 1940s overhead fluorescent light fixture, and the carved mantle. Everything else is trash.

[@trishaferreira2309]

It’s always sad to me to see old rural farm houses be demolished , but that one definitely was in pretty rough shape. Great job! 👍😊

[@cathiwim]

Especially after a fire!

[@vernonpirtle4709]

Thanks Andrew for taking us through the house before you demolished it. I was born in early fifties and I remember all that s*** you were looking at when it was brand new. Lol

[@valuedhumanoid6574]

That calendar on the wall read May 1968 I was 3 months old then. Same here on the appliances. My grandparents had that stuff still when I was in high school! They never bought anything new. If it could be repaired, it was.

[@railroad9000]

@@valuedhumanoid6574 The ship (minesweeper)I was stationed on was heading for Vietnam in May 1968.

[@ericcorse]

I bet that refrigerator still works.

[@wb2vsj]

@@ericcorse I'm glad he saved it. Would be a great restoration project for someone

[@marshallpoe8087]

Me too Vernon - early fifties. The only thing missing was the old telephone with the party line ringer.

[@randyadams4664]

Watching Andrew do different jobs like this is what got me addicted to his channel. Glad to see him doing different stuff again. One of the best channels on the tube. Love these long videos.

[@1nvisible1]

*Andrew should set up a dude ranch $850 a day come learn to drive a bulldozer and knock over a few old cabins, steaks at 5pm, strippers until 7pm, 8pm curfew, lather rinse repeat.*

[@drott150]

So you're one of these guys that gets off watching other people work? I used to work with people like you. 😂

[@bvrlife]

who needs cable when you have Andrew😎

[@_RocketRooster]

@@drott150 The name fits you well Mr Blow! 😆😅😂🤣

[@rodbramwell]

⁠@@drott150😅😮😢🎉😂 43:35 ii I’m koi

[@Fixinitup]

The push mower inside is/was a rare machine. It was small and designed for cemeteries to mow between the headstones. The handle would flop to the other side for pushing it in each direction. Thanks for inviting us in to watch the cleanup. Nice work as always.

[@nekiafrazier5640]

Ikr he should got but it got demolished

[@mariacaceres5956]

Mi abuela tenia uno similar😅

[@very5ick112]

yeah but they was more interested in a fridge

[@kennethhume8628]

I don’t know if you will read this comment Andrew but I have really missed you working on other peoples properties . This video is hugely entertaining and I’ve loved every minute .

[@AndrewCamarata]

Thanks. Ill try to do more, havent got a ton of calls for interesting stuff this year. And I have been trying to focus on my projects.

[@pauljackson5482]

I agree, I love the road laying stuff, and all the drainage work, interesting or not, Thanks.

[@almostanengineer]

I think for me it’s the randomness of what he does for other people that I enjoy the most about that, I love his personal projects too, but I do find the client stuff more interesting 😊

[@leospalla3506]

Nebylo by lepší to zapálit a schrabnout popel

[@LuTubuMeu]

I agree. Andrew should just pop in other people properties and dig randomly. That would entertain us even more!😄

[@robertrosicki9290]

An old house like that has to go but it makes me think of all the years it was a home. Babies getting rocked to sleep, Christmas dinners being cooked, a cat looking out the window on a cold winter night, homework getting done, young adults going away to school, off to start their own family or off to war. Then the day came when the lights were shut off and the door was pulled closed. That day when it stopped being a home and became just an old house.

[@scuph]

Well said.

[@northeasterndirtandpropert7974]

Back when you worked at home on a farm or raised a family in your own home town on 1 paycheck.Lot simpler back then.

[@lchebuhar9212]

Never get tired of watching Andrew on these type of projects. Does such a awesome, responsible job. $500 worth of scrap - helps pay for diesel and keeps the metal out of the landfill. 💪👍🏼

[@tomrogers9467]

Steel is not worth squat, but copper and aluminum are paying out the best ever.

[@adrianspeeder]

I just spent 600 in diesel to get 400 in scrap. 😐

[@tbrowniscool]

@@adrianspeeder Well at least you learnt what not to do. If you didn't try you would not know for future you :)

[@tomrogers9467]

@@adrianspeeder Steel scrap, I’d bet. I don’t even bother to save it. Copper, brass and aluminum is where the $ are.

[@karaayers2867]

I have a spot in my field that's just for scrap. I save up old appliances from our renovation jobs and don't make a scrapyard run until its enough to fill my dump truck up on a rainy day. It pays the taxes on it.

[@sportbikerdude]

Wow. What an amazing time capsule. Thanks for the walk through. This was people’s lives. What an honor. The demolition was sweet too!

[@MatCendana]

Thank you to KZbin for bringing content providers and viewers together. If not, we'd be forced to view only documentaries broadcasted by the major media companies. Based on the number of subscribers and likes at this particular channel, I'm heartened to know there are also many others who like watching this kind of activities. The nitty-gritty stuff in detail, and not heavily edited "Before and After" short videos.

[@discoverykai1547]

Your dedication to your community and helping others is truly admirable.

[@jakegiossi7447]

I’ve got to admit that as epic as all of the mountaintop property videos have been, it is SO refreshing to be back to videos of you doing jobs, Andrew. Love your channel and would love to see more content like this again. Keep up the great work and integrity as always!

[@randyclyde4939]

Andrew, you are a class act! That's one of several reasons I'm a loyal subscriber, your attention to detail and care of customers, and care for others keep me coming back. Thanks for another interesting video! Be well, be safe!

[@B9Robot]

The ending is so worth the price of enjoying watching it all the way through. Andrew is such a wonderful man and thoughtful and an example of how we should all be. God Bless Andrew Camarata and all those who do think of others.

[@kirk467]

I’m so glad to see you back in the field Andrew, I love your videos because your editing is better than the rest brother! Not a boring moment, y’all have so much history there! The stone wall is amazing, I love seeing things like that there in your area! I just remember so many jobs you’ve done in the years past and I’m definitely a fan brother! Always praying for you, your family and those fur babies Cody and Blue! I’ve loved all your babies ( kids) especially Levi❤️RIP🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻! Job looks great Andrew as always brother! Thanks for sharing my friend! Kirk from Louisiana! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👌🏻🤙🏻🤙🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@bigmotter001]

Andrew is again the owner of the internet entertainment business! I would rather get an Andrew video alert than almost anything else! Thanks for all you have done for us over the years and please take care!

[@Rubbernecker]

Same.

[@beardedscrapper538]

Having driven quite a few ground rods I can appreciate how hard they were to get out. They are not fun to put in.

[@richardcline1337]

The fact that he didn't just drive away and ignore them is a testimony to Andrew's character. Many wouldn't have taken the time to do what he did. The mark of a real man and a professional!

[@cathiwim]

The older ones are solid copper- we are ham radio enthusiasts, and those things are hard to find!

[@monte4283]

Great video! Love these building demolition and property clean up videos. Was glad to see you wearing a dust mask, there was probably some pretty hazardous stuff in the dust from that old house.

[@bradpiovesan8550]

More entertaining then anything cable TV has to offer. You’re the man Andrew C. Love this content.

[@Watchyn_Yarwood]

100%

[@peternicholsonu6090]

Like many watching this we remember 50yrs ago building our first simple houses for a beloved bride. The following children so happy as were we. Now our children live in brick houses in the suburbs but could never have known the pleasures we had raising them in houses like this. Thankyou Andrew for everything you do and the care you take videoing for us.

[@interesting7906]

Freezing in the winter, hot in the summer, lead paint and asbestos tiles everywhere...fcking amazing! I want one now! But seriously, it's a shed. You need a refresher on the story of the 3 pigs and which house ends up surviving the big bad wolf.

[@samanthaanne246]

WOW what a time capsule! Especially the shot of that calendar still on the MAY 1968 page, and the church letter from 72. Such a small house by today's standards, it almost seems unreal that a family actually lived there, so long ago. Couldn't really catch any detail on the catalog ( prices) I am sure that would have been a shock, especially being that it was before Nixon took us off the Gold Standard.

[@_RocketRooster]

I admire your integrity Camarata! You have qualities that few have these days. I love the fact that you never mention anything about liking or subscribing and yet you have 28 thousand likes and 1.2 million subscribers! Absolute genius! Never change my man.

[@MrHunterseeker]

I saw 2 things you guys missed that were worth a couple hundred bucks. The old Iron bed upstairs (those things go for about 300 to 400, sometimes more if they have never been painted on. The other thing you missed was the wood stove. That would go easily for 100 to 300 in any trade paper. Especially the time period it comes from, and how sturdy they built things back then. I have a bed like the one you missed from my grand parents house and the reason why those go for so much, is those were hand made back around the turn of the century, and the box springs are hard to find for them, because they are made backwards compared to other box springs.

[@thebabscat]

I said out loud, damn I would have taken that bed frame lol.

[@keeganpock864]

He will make that in a minute on this video

[@bryantatone879]

That bed screams TB or WWI infirmary.

[@komitadjie]

With the amount of rot in that upper floor, trying to get that thing out without falling through the floor or destroying it... Honestly, I'd personally call it riskier than it was worth. First floor, perhaps. But up on that rotted out second floor? That's an ambulance call waiting to happen.

[@turji]

I saw the stove right away, that was a gem and the big fan ustairs👍

[@KarenL-qt7dy]

You always go the extra mile for your customers, your family, and your friends. What a wonderful, KIND man you are. I have watched all of your videos over the years, and you never once failed to amaze me. You're AWESOME!! Thanks for your wonderful videos.

[@GraniteRockRanch]

Wow going through the house you just wonder how it gets so bad of what was once a very cozy and loving home. Thanks for the tour.

[@dombogchi]

It's so sad to see the end of things like this house, think about all the memories of the people who lived in it and the good times they had in it and they are all gone.

[@cathiwim]

Or bad memories- they arent all good

[@doe9de995]

Sad to see a piece of history like that go. It may just be a run down house to most of us but at one point that was somebody's life, someone's childhood or hard eared money. At one point someone was proud to own, and to have earned that house.

[@elgato894]

WOW YOUR SO RIGHT,i wish i knew the back story

[@adrianspeeder]

You neglect the roof, and everything under it rots. Water is the enemy.

[@scuph]

Exactly what I think whenever I see things like this. Not many times in your life will be able to experience a home frozen in time 50 years ago. That being said, it needed to come down.

[@jolanni7]

If those walls could talk. The happy times that must have gone on. The Thanksgivings, Christmases, graduations. Love old properties like that. Each one with a history and a story.

[@99andrianmonk]

Another fantastic video, Andrew. Always interesting to watch you in action. The videography is outstanding and the amount of work you get done by yourself is unique. Looking forward to the next one.

[@michaelcameron8904]

Hi Andrew as one of the others stated I really enjoy when you work on other peoples projects. I enjoy looking at the end results and the effort that you go to to get that result. Bravo from Victoria Australia

[@michaelgaribaldi9216]

Now this is the content that got me hook on this channel. Don't get me wrong I like the mountain top videos but all the construction type videos where Andrew demo's properties, installs new culverts, driveways etc. are some of the best content on YT. Andrew may not have to take these types of jobs much anymore due to his YT fame but let it be known these jobs are the rare treat and have been missed. In any event I love all the content Andrew puts out. (some more than others) Keep it up Andrew!

[@BG-vq9fd]

You're a good man Andrew Camarada. I bet the neighbors like the improvement. That playhouse was messing with a couple of hydraulic lines. I was going to take my cans in recently when I noticed aluminum was down .20 a pound.

[@robertburns3014]

One of the reasons I like to watch Andrew is that I know that he is conscientious about doing things the right way. A lot of demolition contractors would probably have left those electrical ground rods in the ground. Andrew seems to care about his customers. I think that is good business and good for business!

[@alangraham4526]

Andrew you are the right stuff! Hard to imagine you are NOT from a older generation!!!!! Looking forward to your crusher run road project being finished it sure will help with all year access.

[@jag1963]

You're message at the end is a message for everybody. Do a good job even when no one is looking. I'd pay anyone who did that double with a smile. I bought a brand new Goldwing recently 32500 bucks and when i got it home the tire pressures were 9 and 10lbs low The panels they fitted out of the crate were fitted wrong and they put a quarter tank of gas in it. Suffice it to say i'll never use that dealership for anything ever again...

[@TheUniversalEyes]

Kinda sad to see it all being torn down, at one time someone made a lot of memories there for sure. Lots of hard times, good times and everything in between. Anyway, that was a mouse house for sure, looks like it has been abandoned for well over 35-40 years. All it takes is for a hole to poke through the roof, the weather comes in and the process of rotting starts.

[@roberta4989]

My wife has been busy watching Hallmark Christmas movies all day...I just watched your tear down the house episode. I can honestly tell you I enjoyed your video way more than my wife enjoyed her Hallmark day. As with Henry Ford, I also believe that what you do when no one is watching is the true measure of a person. Much respect Andrew, very much!

[@annescharkie7532]

I must say your editing skills are great. The transition between rubbish and truck was seamless. Great to watch you work, great skills.

[@cathiwim]

That sofa bed in the living room is from the 1960s- we have one exactly like it and still use it!! My mother in law had a zippered upholstered cover made for it. Quite serviceable! It came from a motel during that era. Very comfortable!

[@Saul1337Ftw]

Thanks for taking the time to show us some parts of this time capsule, I think it's really cool to explore a house like this and just kind of puzzle pieces together by looking at the dates on papers and calendars and letters. Always makes me wonder what had to happen for the house to be abandoned one day.

[@akefayamenay104]

The inside of that old fridge was in way better condition than I expected when you opened it…. Practically pristine compared to the outside. Kinda cool

[@andrewthornbury8844]

I think he should find someone to restore it I think it would look good in his castle

[@AndrewCamarata]

I just had a girl messaged me yesterday saying she has the matching freezer and was very excited to get this fridge, she has not shown up yet though

[@akefayamenay104]

@@AndrewCamarata well if she’s serious about it, I hope she gets it cleaned up and maybe even working. Would be a cool pair to show off.

[@AndrewCamarata]

It seems like she’s coming tomorrow morning, I’m going to try to make an unlisted video about her restoring it if I can get some photos from her after she finishes it.

[@akefayamenay104]

@@AndrewCamarata that would be awesome! Keep us posted.

[@catgynt9148]

Loved how you gently removed the blue stone slabs without just crushing them. Terrific dexterity with your equipment. I used to volunteer at an arboretum that was part on an old estate. Moss was kept off the house roof by using copper ridge cap and gutter flashing. I was going to do the same at my moms house until I saw the price of copper sheeting. Instead I used two rolls of pennies that are copper coated. I slipped them 1/2 under the shingle edges in the top two rows of her roof. When it rains, the copper sulfate leached out and coated the roof, in turn killing the existing moss and preventing future growth. Wishing you, Sam and your furry kids a blessed thanksgiving week filled with family, friends, food, gentle autumn weather and restful evenings. Peace Andrew.

[@Shawnerr]

Thanks for this video! An old friend's 1880s house was just demolished two days ago and looks very close to this one. He rented it when he was newly married in his 20s back in 1989. They were the last ones to rent it in 1989 and sat empty until it's demolition November 2022. The hand-dug stone lined water well and hand pump still remain in the front yard, and a drilled well, pump and pressure tanks remain in the back yard inside the only outbuilding left on the property. Its down a country road no one really drives down. It would be a great bug-out property if SHTF.

[@jeremyc9229]

Imagine the history of that house. I live in Washington state. I married my wife, who is 5th generation of the farm we live on. There are four houses that look identical to this. Total time capsule! I hope you saved that old Fridge, they are worth money, especially when restored with a “killer paint” job!

[@thesaipankid1]

Andrew, you always have very interesting content. Thank you for walking us through the house.

[@pawkie2]

Lots of interesting things in that house; I was expecting some comment on the wood burning stove but it was trashed so I guess just tin and firebricks...ho hum. I love that brush cutter.

[@fullerspubcollector]

I hope D Dave was able to salvage some of the valuables from the house, and also teach Andrew a bit about the possibilities of selling house clearance items.

[@gramof5396]

Nothing like a video from Andrew! Thanks for taking the time to walk through the house very interesting as always!

[@Belihah]

loved seeing the house walkthrough, seeing dumpster dave and Blues bro always makes me smile. Really happy you salvaged some of the vintage stuff.

[@hootinouts]

The first thing that struck me was the Insulbrick siding. I lived in an area where many of the houses were old and neglected and were covered with it. My first house was nowhere as bad as this house but it was pretty seedy and required serious renovation. It wasn't covered with insulbrick but roof shingles. You can't get more seedier than that. I had to rip them all off to have it sided with vinyl. Glad those days are over.

[@sabbie7]

Loved the video Andrew. Excellent work outside as well as the editing and camera angles.

[@ACoustaDC]

i'm always surprised at how clean you get your jobs at the end with driving back and fourth. You seem to take a great deal of care in that part. And I agree about the ground rods. Great video!!!

[@mackfisher4487]

1:08:10 Recycling yard claw operator, I wonder if as a kid he ever got his favorite toy out of the arcade claw game. Why are Andrews videos so addictive?

[@bobgrob4]

that dash in your truck is really starting to take shape. really taking on some character now. And with very little chainsaw alterations too! Great video, Andrew!

[@jlucasound]

I just had an idea, Andrew! For "filming" your interior shots, build an enclosure for your camera. A cage. Make it out of plate steel! Why not? (I know a guy that can get pla...oh, never mind). Put an extendable (remote controlled) spire or rod with a steel ring on top. It will rise from the "ashes" and you just pluck it out when you are done. Paint it bright orange (or the color of your choice) and then just fish it out after everything is destroyed. The camera is protected and if you put legs on it, it won't fall over. Make it indestructible, like your castle. Just think what you could film! Cement block structures being demolished, from the INSIDE! Plus, you can make a whole video of the construction of said "camera cage"! Win, Win! Just a thought! Thanks for your great videos, Andrew! 😀

[@Naplesfrank154]

Thank you for taking us through the house. Edite you demolished it, your videos never disappoint. Reading the letter that you found was very interesting. In 1992, 9 years after his death (1983), Terence Cardinal Cooke was designated a Servant of God, which is the first step in the process that may lead to beatification and then canonization as a saint. My church is St John the Evangelist but it’s located in Naples, Florida, not Saugerties, NY. As usual, thanks so much for sharing Andrew.

[@blight6080]

Looks like a retreat house for catholic priests to me.

[@jaywest4102]

Would be amazing if one of the manufacturers of forestry mulchers would lend one to Andrew for a year. Imagine the torture tests he’d put it through

[@williammassey911]

Their biggest fear is him buying one and reviewing it. It's a piece of garbage or it broke for no reason. LOL.

[@loveistheanswer8137]

I’m surprised he doesn’t have one by now. Probably would need a bigger skid steer to run it.

[@JackMacLupus]

@@loveistheanswer8137 I think the TL12 should be big enough for that. I mean, that one is a pretty big and strong one considering that Andrew managed it to lift one side of the D4 with it. But hey, i whould surely like to see that Andrew could get a Kubota SVL95 or similar.

[@komitadjie]

"So we're gonna mulch this house today..."

[@NZDIRT]

Its not about power its about flow, need high flow to run most mowers and mulchers effectively Also, once he mulched it, then what?

[@gregoryunderwood4121]

I always find it sad to see any house torn down, or burned. They contain so many memories and dreams.

[@Giannispri]

Caring is what sets you apart than most. Be the change you would like to see in the world, to quote Gandhi. You certainly live up to that standard. Keep it up Andrew, greetings from Piraeus, Greece🇬🇷

[@johnmattu7262]

Some of your best edit work to date, like you said...the small things aren't unnoticed. Nice work!

[@johnhampson7]

Andrew, I wanted to know just how you felt when you came out of that old house. I know I felt pretty depressed. I find it very sad watching an old house like this coming down. I think of all the Christmas mornings the kids ran down those stairs, the birthdays and celebrations, the sad times when the boys went off to war and the boys who didn't return. The prayers said in those old beds, and the dreams and hopes. It's day was over, of that there was no doubt, and when Andrew is done it will be a dear green place again as it was long ago.

[@degrom542]

John I felt the very same .

[@dyer2cycle]

@George ..I would have saved the calendar..it looked to be in great shape...

[@badlarry172]

@@dyer2cycle yeh and my birth year, i would have loved to have had that thing

[@Mrdad3255]

It was kind of sad seeing that old house come down with all the memories and babies being bored of that house and people dying in the sounds of Kidson hopes and dreams

[@charlylucky7508]

Them wine jugs underneath might be filled with some potent stuff.

[@johnsmith-xr6qy]

Great job. A tooth bucket is a good tool as a rough rake but they don't pick up as well as a smooth bucket. It takes a lot of equipment to do these jobs. Thanks, Henry. Andrew did it right!

[@DragonworksAnimators]

It’s called excavator

[@thomasmckelvey8961]

That eerie, distorted music perfectly personifies and evokes thoughts of the passed souls that called this home and hopefully the wonderful lives they had here... I wouldn't be surprised if the refrigerator still ran either.

[@tanner2012]

I love getting notifications when Andrew uploads another video

[@goetzel26]

And i hate it when the video is over and i have to wait for the next one. ;)

[@andy8768]

Me too

[@juanfernandezpena7004]

Me too

[@hopperjeremy1]

Me too!!!

[@brucecook9415]

@@hopperjeremy1 and me too

[@criz4rachiie]

The pucker factor when that excavator dropped down while on the house rubble must have been high lol Great work as always Andrew

[@TheMgcracka]

Yes I thought the same Or the tall chimney on the one end just kinda blowing in the wind while demo was going on. Personally I would have taken it down first to prevent collapsing on excavator.

[@timo9934]

Good that you salvaged as much as you could 🎉 old stuff can indeed be very expensive nowadays ❤

[@58looking]

Andrew i would appreciate if you consider running for president with your honesty and loyalty to your customers you be a sure winner with you in the white house this county would be unstoppable (WE THE PEOPLE NEED YOU)

[@Farm_fab]

Andrew, after all those years, that refrigerator was still frost free.😁

[@Mangsaab1954]

I wonder how many mice were "westing" in that Westinghouse

[@gurueddy]

Very retro. Nice paint job, led lighting and it’s a great drinks cabinet, stereo rack etc.

[@bigfootandbananaman4746]

@@gurueddy it would make a great refrigerator too

[@rogerbeard9002]

Good to keep welding rods in with a light on to keep them dry.

[@projects4dad952]

Hey Andrew, excellent job on the demo. BTW, if you're wondering what happened to your large ball peen hammer see time stamp 43:19

[@Kealdiax]

haha... nice catch

[@joemelituoso3383]

It's ok, he got a new one at the end!

[@jlucasound]

Wow! What a "Time Capsule"! I was 5 in May of '68. One year before "The Summer of Love"! And yes, Woodstock was only 5 hours away!! 😃

[@fullstridepropertymaintena3776]

Thank You Andrew for sharing ! Your time, knowledge, etc. with all of us. I have watched your videos for 4 years now. You have help me save $ $ $ on repairs to my equipment .And I have started 2 you tube channels. So, again Thanks !!!

[@dennisbudd8102]

The world needs a bunch more people with the work ethics Andrew has.

[@NYDRAINS]

Nice to see a piece of history frozen in time! Cool dual camera work inside the house Andrew.

[@bruceadams9542]

I have seen you always take a few min to pick small things up . outstanding for taking the extra step and doing a good job all the way. Outstanding example. 👍👍👍👍👍

[@deborahsimmons2414]

Andrew Camarata, the quintessential man in the historical concept or definition of “dering do”. The risks he sees are nothing like what common people see. His abilities by far exceed the mind of the more commonly mundane thinker, in other words, his genius is just that…his abilities…which makes him appear to be completely fearless. However, make no mistake, they actually make him a genius. Just my opinion. I grew up with Camarata families in my home town of Mechanicville, NY, very fine family name. Thank you for very enjoyable videos!

[@Simonelectricfl]

Amazing job with the camera angles and cinematography! That sacrificial camra inside the house was awesome and super well placed it was the perfect vantage point to tell the story of destruction! True artwork

[@AndrewCamarata]

Thanks

[@Simonelectricfl]

@@AndrewCamarata wear do you get your experience in film work?

[@alexs3447]

Your work ethic is an example for the whole economy.

[@DaleDirt]

I'm sure this old house has many stories , Thanks for taking us along to see the demo process . Thanks for recycling , I am glad they pay you for it .

[@michaelosmon]

Exploring abandoned buildings with A/C I love it man. You could make a whole channel just exploring stuff like that. Thanks for sharing. I appreciate you

[@buddy8225]

Man, this is one freaking awesome video. That old metal frame bed reminds of the one I have. Loved that old fridge. Would look good in my place. Ought to have it checked out at an antique shop. 🐸

[@rexmundi8154]

I’m jealous. I have a house in rural Kentucky I need to tear down but it’s so remote that you can’t get a dumpster out there. I’d burn it down but there’s a few nice trees nearby and the electrical service. So I’m taking it down by hand and piling the wood in the woods.

[@garyarmstrong4597]

A very good self advice comment. I like the phrase....”do a good job while no ones looking”. This means you will be first up to be invited back to do similar work again, Andrew.

[@JDR1971]

You KNOW it's gonna be a good time when Dumpster Dave shows up!

[@chavescrave]

Great job Andrew - such pride in your work

[@josephlewis7443]

Andrew that ground rod at the end was an example of why you are the GOAT on you tube. Wishing you all the best.

[@davidmunro1469]

Thank you Andrew. That property looks beautyful and valuable now.😊

[@p42uynot59]

Andrew you’re a special person. Good job here and on those ground rods in the end. 🙂

[@craigrschulz]

So much history. I wonder what their story was. 1968 calendar on the wall. Andrew you are fearless when it comes to spiders and snakes and such! Such a beautiful place you live in. Great job! God bless you!

[@elgato894]

same here back story i hope its a very happy ending,to this family,i guess,i dont see how you could stay warm in the winter,house looks on the thin side. hope some info.back story

[@JohnDoesItAll]

I think it's honorable to take us on a tour of the house before it's removed along with the souls that once called it home.

[@ipaddlemyowncanoe.7441]

You use your equipment like it's supposed to be used. A lot of shows out there with people. They baby their equipment and they don't want to break it or whatever. But you sure use your equipment. And I think you're the only guy that I've seen that stops and picks up stuff by hand really makes a difference. And your ground rod. You're right, you go above and beyond what you have to do. That's the sign of a good guy. 👍👍🙂🇨🇦

[@beardedscrapper538]

Great video. Exploration, Bush hogging, demolition, and a scrap run.

[@steveblauvelt6312]

Someone had the camper there and maybe used it there so the club house was for the kids. As always another great video Andrew.

[@ChrisGahn]

Good on ya for going the extra mile to prevent a headache for someone else!

[@frederickboyd1415]

Ceases to amaze me Andy how you always go that extra mile for the clients who will always return,

[@frdmbe9258]

thx for the interior home tour, interesting items, my mind wanders: who lived there, what was their life like, were they warm in the winter, what caused the fire, a step back in time.

[@51panzerman]

The demolished house was a time capsule walk through 1968! There were hundreds and thousands of dollars of “collectible junk” in that house. From the fridge to the Pepsi can etc. Some antique stores pay good money for that stuff but great vid and thanks for posting!

[@adrianspeeder]

Not worth the time to sort it, store it, sell it, and then bill it all for a profit.

[@sjv6598]

Hundreds of thousands of dollars? 😂😂😂

[@davidrussell8795]

My boss had an International lawn tractor.These are unique,as they have a hydrostatic dive,and gas throttle,and shifter combo. You could Rev the engine uo,and use the hydrostatic drive to crawl along,or use the shifter and gas to move, very different,and International only made a few like it!

[@JohnnyBoy1969]

Great saying Andrew but unfortunately most people are at their worst when people are not looking! We need more people like you in this world doing the right thing no matter who's looking! Great video!

[@GraDaireaux]

Andrew gracias por tus videos, podrias activar los subtitulos? Me fascinó este video, soy una señora de 68 años y veo siempre tus hermosas limpiezas de terrenos!! Gracias

[@papag1001]

Love seeing him doing jobs again, always something challenging and rewarding!!