Titanic Survivors ABANDONED 1920's Tudor Mansion l UNTOUCHED For 100 Years!

[@NoahNowhere]

I just wanna make it clear i do know you need to push down the lever to open the door, i just simply didn't for some reason 😂 you may roast me for it below haha

[@jamesmccreery9833]

10:32, that would steam and press dry clothes from back in the 20s and 30s

[@susanhunley3697]

The furnace is from the 1930s I know because I have one in my house that's still working just fine I was even told by the oil company not to replace it because I wouldn't save enough money on the replacement to justify the expense

[@Jakze.]

@@susanhunley3697 back then, they made stuff to last forever!

[@JoshG1234]

That's an old boiler at 12:06, not a warm air furnace (despite the label). It was originally heated with coal and then at some point was converted to natural gas. You can see the original cast iron radiators throughout the house.

[@agiles6483]

I can only imagine how beautiful this home was when it was well cared for. I wish a salvage crew could go through and remove some of the beautiful and aged items that are irreplaceable. I saw light fixtures, doors, door hardware, a mirror and more that I would think could be of interest.

[@hollymatthews5138]

Shame the houses in such bad shape. They need to get a salvage crew in there to take out all the doors and all the door hardware and especially the light fixtures from the dining room which are worth a lot of money.

[@soniajones2543]

What a shame it’s just the land that was brought and not the house , probably be demolished 😢love the original features , with the wood beams if feels like a typical Tudor home even though it’s 1930s love this video ❤

[@carlashepherd9362]

This was a beautiful home in the day! Has a lot of very cool feature’s! So sad it’s in terrible shape & being demolished! Awesome video as always! 👍👍❤️🤘

[@mikeross880]

That Arco furnace is just like the one that scares Kevin McAllister in the movie “Home Alone” it would have been coal fired originally and later converted to run off oil. The door you opened at the bottom is where you would shovel the coal in to fuel it. As for that strange looking thing in the other room; that was a special laundry press which allowed you to wring the water out of wet clothes and sheets before dryers were invented.

[@thestars386]

I haven't seen that movie in a long time. Oh the good old days, with that furnace and with the clothes wringer.

[@Sherri-n11]

You have to push the thumb lever down to open those doors.

[@NoahNowhere]

You're not wrong tho 😂😂

[@donnieracer]

Fantastic Noah. Thanks so much for the HVAC tour , very intresting. Thanks again. Stay Safe and healthy Buddy🤗

[@didibolter9362]

Hello Noah, my friend, it's nice to see you! 🖐😀 This home is so dark that it scares me. I like lighter wood, myself. Take care, friend!

[@huntingtonbeachsasquatch]

Would be cool if you showed some exterior shots of the property and not just a thumbnail before you start the inside so we have some idea of the place your showing. ....Thanks for the upload though!😁👍

[@clairefunnell8481]

Love the dark wood in this house. Gothic, my favorite. Beautiful house. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@Rangyroth4089]

I just found your channel, i follow others that check out abandoned houses, prisons, movie theatres etc. I just wanted to say i really like your videos and channel! ❤

[@Hinchmankimberly0829]

That thing in the basement is called a mangle, you would use it to iron large items and to steam and press clothing.

[@Pam-cr3bp]

What a shame to let this house get in such a bad shape!! The wood is just amazing!! I would love to see it in its original glory ❤ They just dont build them like that anymore!! You did a great job on this video!! Be safe!! Pam in Illinois 😊

[@a.rheaking4598]

I've always wanted to ask - Do you ever rescue plants that are still alive from abandoned homes? That plant at the entrance looked like it was still alive - granted, it may be fake, but succulents are crazy resistant to drought, so...

[@EdgyEspresso]

I wish there was a way they would let restoration companies at least take the doors to preserve them and use them on other projects.

[@a.rheaking4598]

This comment got my wheels spinning. This could be profitable for you, Noah, if you connected with a couple reclaim places. You find the houses. Tell them or show them the footage. They do what they need to reclaim. You get 10% of the profits for the reclaimed items sold from those houses.

[@deborahrodriguez684]

Very nice video thank you Noah. I really thoroughly enjoyed the walkthrough of this beautiful home. Stay safe thank you

[@nancyweliczko9334]

So sad this house was so neglected, I would've loved to have a gorgeous old home like this because they just don't build houses like this no more.

[@cheryls3162]

I believe the one door you couldn't open on the second floor was to the attic. With the original door handles on those doors you would place your thumb on the part over the handle and push down that released the latch mechanism on the door to open it. Too bad, a once beautiful house could have been restored, and been a beautiful updated home it was certainly built good. Thanks Noah for showing us this 1920's gem.

[@amywarford8402]

Love this one Noah! Thanks for the explore.

[@thestars386]

16:03 Those lights look awesome.

[@sevnhana2898]

This place has beautiful craftsmanship and I am in love with the chandelier and sconces in the dining room but it gives me the creeps!

[@joangravel2436]

Thanks for the video that was awesome house once upon time

[@user-tb2jy9lu3d]

Unfortunately, in some cases like this I would suspect that when the house was abandoned it may have needed a roof soon. The nails in the roofing push up out of the wood with the heat and cold of the seasons until water goes in around the roofing nails and starts dripping, rotting the roof boards. Then you get drips all over the house upstairs, which doesn't take long to go through the flooring into the downstairs areas. On top of that, without any heat in the winter time, moisture/ice would form inside all over the walls and then melt each time that it warmed up above freezing and the moisture would run down the walls onto the floors. Once the roof boards rot enough, a giant hole will form until it just caves in and it goes downhill from there. In the summer, heat would also cause its own damage to the previously water damaged walls and the whole thing just goes capoot within x years. This is why a lot of abandoned mansions owned by places like banks will actually keep the heating/ac running if it is centralized because they want to keep the house in good shape. If the water wasn't turned off to this house immediately after being abandoned, in the winter pipes may have broken in the walls, ceiling, floor, etc.

[@johncornell3665]

What a shame. Would have been such a nice house. Thanks Noah! You sound like Darth Vader with that mask on, but good to stay safe lol

[@Bluerose888]

Was there a bathroom on the main floor? 18:14 You have to press down on the lever above the handle with your thumb to open the door.

[@thestars386]

22:01 That could be a door knocker. Not sure why that would be inside instead of on an outside door but.

[@crystalcloud5065]

OH MAN, THIS ACTUALLY BREAKS MY HEART DUDE!!! ESPECIALLY THAT THEY DIDN'T GET HERITAGE STATUS ON THIS!!! MAN, WHY YA'LL! THAT'S JUST SIMPLY SO SAD!!!

[@krisstromgren8268]

This looks like it was a really cool house at some point. How sad!

[@KateBogdenxx]

I seen that house the other day on another channel

[@yaffa7174]

The mystery object in the cellar is a mangle.. for squeezing water out of fabrics before drying them..

[@MoeLarrycurly1]

Well I think that in the basement with the valves and the light bulbs something to do with clothing pressing clothing maybe

[@didibolter9362]

This home would be so excellent for a scary movie to be made in, just perfect. 👌 Would you stay the night in this home, Noah? 😊

[@rantingcommuter2258]

What a gorgeous old home. Love the dark wood!

[@NoahNowhere]

I know, right? The details are insane!

[@rayraap3905]

Yeah, Noah, an old steam furnace, probably used coal and then converted to oil. What a find.

[@forrestnelson5069]

unreal how dilapidated and cobweb covered this place is after just 7 years abandoned.... makes you think it was running down years before that 2017 date.

[@joybodelay9679]

It must be so haunted to be abandoned like that! It's always so sad that the houses are all alone and unloved. I think I am anthropomorphizing things again. 😁

[@Shettikkawoodscrocheting-dk4qz]

Interesting ❤love that movie 🎥

[@singlemom13]

Hi noah😊

[@jerroldmcley4347]

Wow 😮 place reminds me of a medieval build

[@doloresgonzalez6988]

It looks like it was a beautiful home so sad .

[@hollymatthews5138]

That weird thing in the basement is a steam press.

[@jerroldmcley4347]

You have to push down with your thumb on that little leaf looking things on the door handles to open them

[@NoahNowhere]

Yes I'm aware

[@critterscute3642]

That’s a way creepy house in my book. When I saw the big freezer in that scary basement all I could picture was that it was filled with body parts 😬. Some real bravery required for you to walk through this one. Bad vibes.

[@danielesbordone1871]

Allowing a house like this to deteriorate in this manner is simply scandalous. Surely , as usual , it's going to be torn down and a "modern" piece of crap is going to be built in its place.

[@ruthheisler4941]

I bet this was an amazing house in its prime!

[@janwarriner6554]

Not into this house. Very plain.

[@richards5843]

[@jamesmccreery9833]

From the looks of the thumbnail, this home is in condition for destruction.

[@marshasimpson261]

So sad!😢

[@nanette_128]

[@thestars386]

15:32 It looks like somebody's head went through that. What did she do this time? Just kidding.

[@Deadbuck73]

It all seems to start with the roof. Just fix your dang roof and most of that damage doesn’t happen.

[@nikkidemuth2636]

People these days don’t value old things from the past, they just simply call it garbage, little do they know everything in their time is what is garbage cheaply made homes.

[@Deadbuck73]

Looks abandoned for 400 years… ok a little exaggerated there… it doesn’t look a day over 349 years!

[@CreightonDixjr]

Any house can be fixed up.Gotta have the money What?You're going to get out of town down the house? Rebuild it, rebuild it I'll flip it for some cash.I used to remodo houses

[@jerroldmcley4347]

Do you ever have spider nightmares?

[@NoahNowhere]

I try not too but it happens 😅😅

[@janebrown-s4q]

I thought it was a mangle

[@Finny931]

Yes, called a mangler. Used to press bed sheets.

[@vickisawyer7405]

I wish someone could save the wood. Thank you for the video.🏚🏚