Shockingly Indescribable Abandoned Hoarder House - Entire Life Left Behind!

[@JPVideos81]

Were you left as speechless as I was? This makes most homes look spotless 😁

[@jacobpoucher]

Nice Jp!

[@barbara-pigeonbray4579]

Can't wait ....!

[@christinereed3337]

I'll take more of those kinda videos anyday💙!

[@raspberryjellydoughnut5727]

If you had the x-hunt app you could see who's name was on the property

[@sheelfjohnson]

This was actually mind-boggling. I can see why you couldn't think of the names for items while in there - it was so overwhelming. I'm very glad you made it back down from Mt. Crapmore ☺

[@anitamorales1506]

They never threw anything away. I grew up with people that had that mind set. People who never had enough kept what they had and repurposed everything they could. Our house didn't look anything like that. It was clean and organized, but the attic and basement were stuffed. My Mom said it was because of growing up during the depression. I think they probably got old and feeble and didn't have anyone to help. It is the end of an era for sure. Thank you for risking body and soul to share this sad place with us.

[@ctg6734]

Never threw anything away and probably kept bringing everyone else's junk home to boot. I wouldn't be surprised to learn they kept acquiring kids toys long after there were no children residing there.

[@pudgymutt7644]

I totally understand this☹️😢.

[@michelemcguire8995]

My cousin Esther, parents saved and survived the depression too..I helped her clean out her parents basement, her parents left her the house in their will..

[@verlindaallen3335]

That's right ✅️

[@mariedaboh446]

Yes it is but hoarding it an illness😮😮

[@lisaqui5072]

I always appreciate you being so respectful to what you’re documenting. Thanks for taking us with you on your adventures!

[@JPVideos81]

My pleasure!

[@nancyreynolds1869]

Me too!! Thank you

[@marytramp5678]

he's the only one i watch. bc he is so respectful. so many aren't. i watched this one that they took stuff and then staged a room to show what it might have looked like back when it wasn't abandoned. it was some kind of hotel i think. kind of pissed me off.

[@DeborahLamb-vz5is]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@ctg6734]

Holy crap! And I thought I had trouble letting stuff go! I guess I don't feel so bad about my clutter now. Wow! That was both sad and maddening to see that anyone lived in those conditions. I know extreme hoarding is a mental issue, but it's still shocking to witness the result. I've been in some abandoned houses that were also filled with junk. At first I thought the place was simply used as a dumping ground for other peoples garbage, but then I learned about hoarding disorders and realize now that it was most likely the last owner who accumulated all of it. It's crazy to think of someone filling a room to the ceiling with stuff, and then continue to gather more things to fill other spaces. They'll never use what's there because it's buried, so the items become useless, and the house unlivable. It doesn't make sense, but that's mental illness.

[@lalani888blue]

It's extremely sad. I started to work with many people from all different backgrounds back in 1988. Literally every kind of soul from special needs adult's, physically challenged youth's, seniors, dementia, youth at risk etc. My conclusion is that what we witnessed in this video is all stemming from trauma in one way or another. The medical system calls it 'mental health'. When one truly chooses to go down the rabbit hole of the 'why' the many struggle with mental health issues...it really is a painful eye opening experience. Humanity has suffered hugely unfortunately in ways that were intended by some of the most evil people ever. I've witnessed a lot. There are just some things I saw in my job that I can't un-see. Tragic.

[@Poppagee69]

From my experience the woman who lived there probably lost sibligs in her old age and inherited their belongings and it became overwhelming in her old age until she went into a home or the hospital and things have since been ransacked and weathered !@@lalani888blue

[@ACEinOZ]

The kids could have gone before the hoarding became a problem for them, and whoever was hoarding everything just did the same with what they didn't take with them, and probably eventually died there. It would be interesting to know what really happened, and might make a good follow-up video. :)

[@carolkokx9638]

No words for this place

[@marytramp5678]

the items were for small children. and the rooms had things in the drawers for them. i praying that the state or someone took them away. no child should have to live like that.

[@briancarter3704]

Probably because of it

[@TapesTree]

I was wondering if maybe the person lost their family and spent the rest of their life struggling to cope with the loss, which manifested as hoarding.

[@janechege9949]

Let's visit our neighbors they need us.

[@elizabethmeehan2017]

Must have had an income; how could anyone just find all that? Definitely signs of family interests. Great job JP love that you don't judge others.

[@lindaburns4890]

I JUST FIND YOUR VIDEOS AND I LIKE LOOKING IN TO ABANDONED HOMES, MAKE ME THINK AND WANDER WHAT HAPPEN TO THE PEOPLE, WHY THEY LEFT AND SOMETIMES THEY LEAVE THEIR BELONGINGS... I WILL FOLLOW YOU FROM NOW ON, GRETTINGS FROM MY BEAUTIFUL STATE OF ARIZONA 🇺🇸

[@jenievans8531]

I'm a home health aide and care for a woman who LIVES in a trailer that is same way. It's a mental issue. I try to clean out or organize her hoarded home but I can't keep up with her. I really need to get a new job.

[@judierickson7166]

Sometimes when a person wanted children, but for some reason never had any, they will surround themselves with kids things and pretend they actually have kids. This is often hoarder behavior.

[@susanfaulkner2304]

Had a sister -in -law that did that with cats, and she stopped working, her husband, (my brother) had to do laundry, clean, shop , she stopped Cooking, but he still worked. All she did was sleep to noon, smoke cigarettes, drink coffee or cola, pet her 12 cats and sit on one spot of the couch which was sagging! She was kind of mean too .

[@brockmckraken]

These people had kids. There's no reason to doubt that.

[@drobyn7626]

Thinking elderly owners who lived good lives there pass on and undesirables/family decend on the property till they're forced to leave or don't want to be discovered.

[@catherineengle4196]

I am so glad I came back and watched this. I actually tried watching two times before and fell asleep because of the pain meds I am taking. I fell and rammed a mattress rail into my left ribs and chest area. I am so glad I kept this is my watch list. Yes the last item was a commercial washer. That piece of furniture you liked was a victorian hall tree and yes worth money. My opinion about this place is to begin with the people who lived there were poverty stricken and more than likely the father probably got a job he really cared about at a bowling alley but didnt make much money but was able to buy for the children. They more than likely was already holding on to things because of living a hardship life (holding things back for future) I can also see that something happened a major turn of events. Divorce or more than likely lost children and wife in a tragic way. Who ever it was that was left behind was living without power (using oil lamps) no heat (using kerosene heaters) and no running water (using Bottled water) I believe the one left behind had a mental break and was hanging onto everything they held dear in memory of happy times. I had family who raised 4 kids in house with walls so filthy and piles of stuff everywhere. When the father worked he would buy his kids everything he could but they were still poverty stricken. They didn't have a fine home just a lot of hand me downs and stuff raided from goodwill boxes. That was the way they lived but they were happy and the kids were loved. I can see a similar lifestyle for this family but there was a tragic twist that happened....you can see it and it's really sad. I have lived without power, running water and using kerosene heater but my home was clean. Who ever was living there was alone when it got really really bad. I would look at the online county property maps locate the house on the Plat and find the owners name. Google the name and see what comes up. You may find something tragic. Also if it's something that happened a while back you can search the name through newspapers.com and see if any articles come up. If you do search out info I would love to see a follow-up story. My heart tells me it's a sad story. Great video thanks for taking us along. ✌

[@JPVideos81]

Thank you for that insight. That certainly paints a more detailed picture of the life that some people are living.

[@annettebailey2041]

It was amazing You lived without power and running water. How did you do it?

[@loulouassat2204]

This is such a great comment. It really makes sense that this is what could have happened. So, so sad. I hope you heal from your injury quickly. Be careful of the pain meds, they are seriously dangerous. I had back surgery two and a half years ago and am slowly weaning off my meds and its a truly horrendous process. I don't ever want to take them again. Sorry, I don't mean to preach to you, just take care ❤❤🙏

[@catherineengle4196]

@@annettebailey2041 so sorry I am just now answering but I have been visiting family I haven't seen in 4 yrs. I have lived that way multiple times. Living that way was some of the best times of my life. Loved it and would live that way again in a heartbeat. Power and running water are not as necessary as you think. It's only hard for those who have a mind set that camping out is a hotel without room service. 😊

[@AvengerBB1]

I will never take the couple of random soda bottles lying on our floor every once in a while nearly as seriously ever again.

[@JPVideos81]

😂

[@miracle3me696]

Just crazy! I always wonder about the family of these abandoned properties and their stories...have you ever gone to the county tax assessor websites and looked up the property? It shows the ownership information on all properties that's public record.

[@dottiemccoy3123]

That was a great video. I wish you could find out what happened to the people who lived there. So many questions to be answered. And yes it was very sad that was there home and their lives. That is why I sold my house and I now live with my son in a in law suite. I got rid of all things that I did not need and did not want it to be left for my kids to deal with. Thank you for another great video.

[@hellokitty0160]

Jeez Louise that was crazy so disgusting i couldn't imagine anyone living there

[@dr.leonardhofstadtersavage6413]

Holy cow! That is definitely up there in the hoarders top 20, that room stacked to the ceiling was insane. And that bathroom wow! That's insane too.

[@barbara-pigeonbray4579]

I think "once upon a time" ....someone lived there that loved their home ...beautiiful antique pieces .etc, .love the Hall tree ( mirror /coat hooks ) ..(26:26 ) . Hard to tell how much of the mess was hoarding and how much was vandalism/squatters living there after the power was off. It is like you said .." It's ineresting ...but sad at the same time ". Glad you didn't fall thru any floors . Thank you for pushing thru the hoard and sharing this adventure with us . 👍💙

[@tnt55super]

You maybe able to check in town at one of the open bowling alley's and someone there that might know of the people who lived there and what happened to them. Even if for just you curious mind. Not to tell your viewing people, but to complete your story. But i know as a viewer i would love to know why and where did their kids go and why did they not take care of the house and property. Such a CRAZY MIXED UP BIG MESSY STORY.😱👀😱👀But still thank you for sharing, but would be nice to know what state this place is in, not city but state ????? Bonnie in Michigan. ✌️😉✌️🙂

[@JPVideos81]

Pennsylvania

[@kriswalker3275]

I've cleaned out a hoarder house before ( unfortunately) and the heating lamps everywhere is a clear sign of living in there without utilities and eating out of tin cans. I really hope they didn't put any kids through that.

[@JPVideos81]

Must be a terrible situation to be in

[@SurnaturalM]

It's a terrible illness, I think it's called "diogenes syndrome"

[@gregoryk.9815]

Old farm houses the bedrooms are small because there is less space to heat and you only slept in there. Camera is a 110 Kodak. With the toys and stuff at Dates it to about 1990 -1993

[@gregoryk.9815]

As for the kids they are probably grand kids.

[@musicfanhawk4523]

​@@gregoryk.9815 My thoughts as well

[@kathie__1]

This is one of those places where I wish we had the story of what happened. It looks so sad. Thanks for the great video, JP.

[@chappy3248]

Yes, I'm interested too

[@HaveyouLovedandbeenLoved]

He can go down to the town and find out more info. Also with him having the address, just googling it can give a load of info. I'm curious as well. Hope he does a bit of research and does another video.

[@kq8094]

Sorry for the child that used to live in there 😢

[@Nelphoto]

@@sandyseibelhager7131 my thoughts exactly

[@monicasehuprt3298]

Do u ever want to salvage anything?

[@samuellane8691]

Note" The "wardrobe boxes" are called "chifarobes." They were necessary at a time when closets were NOT built into houses - for tax purposes. At one time, a home was taxed by the number of doors inside. Eliminating closets eliminated doors and tax was lower!

[@hanashi5727]

In a lot of other countries (I'd say the majority of the world even, perhaps?) built in wardrobes aren't common, or weren't common. In new builds in the last 10-15 years they'd be more common, but in Australia for instance, wardrobes (stand alone, chiffarobes) are by far more common.

[@joangravel2436]

Very sad house think person lived there was a elderly person toys was there grandchildren toys thanks for video

[@Momvon1]

Such a sad dirty house 😢, I just pray that the kids are in a better place. No kid should ever have to live like that ever.

[@Shadows324]

My dad was a bit of a hoarder before he passed but that was…I don’t exactly have words for it. All I was saying was omg, how could someone live like that. It’s too much.

[@1927su]

My dad too; after my step mom passed , and wasn’t there to keep things in check, the collections started to grow

[@ksokie63]

Hey JP🖐, that was a good one . That was one for the record books. That was overwhelming just trying to see everything you was showing . Thank you for sharing and have a great weekend ahead 🖐

[@carolemerritt6671]

😂😂😅😅 Tee shirt idea - “I climbed Mount Crapmore”

[@breezeyb3535]

It's pretty bad, but I feel enough was done by other people going in to this house. Nobody sleeps on beds tossed on their sides, etc.. I'm thinking people found it easier to abandon the mess than try to sort it. The outside is just as bad as the inside. I've watched enough videos of what homes looked like due to this kind of saving and collecting. I'm not going to be that kind of person. I've got my things I like and they can be seen in a nice way.... the rest is out the door as soon as it's not needed or wanted anymore. The bathroom is really upsetting... and I wonder if others found it fun to throw garbage around. It looked like a garbage bag in the bathroom so I don't see why they'd throw it all over the floor and bathtub. A very disturbing picture your video shows. Game board with pockets is a carrom board. It usually has mini pool sticks, plastic or wood rings for playing games and a lot more. I've grown to see things differently through the years and tire of hearing how it's the right thing to do to leave so much to rot and be buried. I no longer believe that to be true when it's abandoned and just being trashed.

[@janf817]

You almost lost me on the intro when you mentioned the bathroom, but I stuck it out. I definitely couldn't have done it in real life though - all credit to you! That was a sad, interesting but disturbing explore. I was holding my breath when you were in the basement in case anything was lurking. I've watched too many horror movies I think. Glad you made it out in one piece. 👻

[@manderson3231]

All I can say is WOW!!! 😮 It looks like a scrappers dream!

[@musicfanhawk4523]

Oh lordy I can't believe you went alone! I was so nervous watching this knowing you were there alone.Great footage and photos. I definitely think there was no running water there at all for a LONG time. I don't remember seeing the kitchen sink or stove or even a microwave oven,leads me to think it may have been a man living there who went out for his meals. My guess is that the mess started because they don't have trash or recycling pickup whether by choice not wanting to pay for it or the house was too far out in the country for service, so instead of finding a way to dispose of stuff it just got stored and taken outside and put in rooms that were no longer occupied by ppl. My guess is that the more modern toys and games were for grandchildren that came to visit. That house became uninhabitable long before 2012 but quite likely someone older still lived there. Ppl don't always hoard things because they want to keep them but because they have no way to dispose of and it becomes overwhelming. A very unhealthy environment and I would guess someone in bad health was living there alone. Thanks for sharing this and the hard work you do providing content for us viewers.

[@JPVideos81]

I showed the stove and microwave (hot pockets commercial) and the sink was full of dishes.

[@lia-liz2012]

​@@JPVideos81 again...mentally ill people lived here

[@lalani888blue]

This property showed me the many things ...but that metal barrel with the holes in it was used for burning garbage. Often on farms there was no garbage pick up. At some point the township likely prohibited burning garbage. In the old day's.. farmers'would use an old plow to bury trash. It feels as though the grandparents likely got too old to maintain the farm but had children with trauma issues who were unable to take on the care and maintenance. There may very well have been child abuses going on here. Only the local community as well as the school would have any information about this. Clearly those children were not showing up at their school with clean clothing nor personal hygiene.

[@PatriciaAShelton-no6cq]

My thoughts also. My mom didn't drive,she depended on me for everything after dad had dementia. I cleaned her house every week. But at one time I looked under the kitchen sink and there was empty milk jugs,probably ten of them. I asked her if she was saving them for she had rinsed them out to keep from smelling. She said,no I'm not saving them, they just fill up the trash can faster,plus she had a dog she fed can dog food with the dry, so the trash can got filled up pretty quick. I took them out to my car, put them in the trunk with the bag of garbage. I bought her a large trash can and put it our her back porch. She hated that I had to do so much,but I told her I didn't mind doing it. I know it was lonely for her after daddy died,but she was independent. So maybe these people didn't have a way to the dump.

[@lauradraves6865]

Be safe!! So very sad to see so much stuff. Wonder what happened.

[@CheapestGamer]

The joystick controllers for that Atari were downstairs next to the stereo in the living room in a box. The controllers that were in the Atari box were "paddle" controllers. I had an Atari 2600 as a kid and my set had both.

[@Snufl]

I imagine it wasn't quite as messy when it was occupied, and over the years people rummaged and scattered items, and I'll bet the bathroom got as bad as it is because of squatters using it without any utilities.

[@LeniDell]

Sadly extreme hoarders eventually loose water and power. Then buy jugs of water and yes, use buckets to go to the bathroom when they can’t go outside. (and the toilets are full or non functioning) These people were obviously extreme hoarders. Remember all the kerosene heaters scattered? The furnace was old, broke, and they started using those kerosene heaters. Also the appliances that went from old to more advanced is a dead giveaway. Quite a few washing machines. They’d just not throw away anything when it broke down. It’s a condition that’s under the OCD spectrum. I’ll beat the kids grew up, got out fast, and wanted nothing to do with the property. The parents either died or it was too dangerous for them to stay. If you’ve not watched that series “Hoarders” you should. It’s an eye opener. Very sad.

[@tracykennedy8220]

I bet it was always disgusting. The mess in the kitchen and bathroom and overall tell the story

[@bbwvelvet]

This is like a snapshot of mental illness in action. So very tragic. Thanks for doing what it took to get through it as well as get up to the attic! With how it looked I cant begin to imagine how it smelled.

[@JPVideos81]

My pleasure

[@lukazzmatizz4378]

Probably a illness derived by a lost. Judging by the obession of toys and kid stuff i think a loss of a baby... i hope not tho

[@terryciavola5962]

Wow totally unbelievable! It always makes me feel so sad to see people lived like this. This was a great video Jason. Glad you were so careful and respectful. Thank you for sharing. 👍🙁

[@raspberryjellydoughnut5727]

I believe they lived there for 5 or 6 generations and no one ever told them where the local waste transfer station was

[@jimwinsor8938]

Gives new meaning to the disposal firm " Got Junk "

[@carolkokx9638]

I feel sorry for anyone who had to grow up in that nightmare

[@robertburatt5981]

You're a real trooper! When you climbed over all the rubbish that almost hit the ceiling, I was reminded of a Jackie Gleason episode of his taking on the janitor role and got stuck on a hot water heater. After the fire dept extracted him, his wife Alice-in answering his justifying himself-said, " no, you were just doing an impression of ' two pounds of bologna in a one pound bag' " !

[@JPVideos81]

😁

[@gaylebrodt676]

I watched the video again JP, I missed a portion in the middle during the premiere, but what an awesome exploration and premiere. This was so sad but at the same time so fascinating. There were so many cool items, but what a dismal situation. I wonder if the majority of the filth in the bathroom was made by squatters? Even so, the living conditions were horrendous. I can't believe the outside was used as landfill, that is just so incredibly unimaginable. Yes, speechless is a good way to describe it. Great video, thank you!

[@JPVideos81]

Squatters is a possibility, but wouldnt suprise me if it was from the tenant's

[@funneboneskupcake3694]

@@JPVideos81 I don't think any homeless person would squat there in that filth!

[@jimgoodwin45]

That was an Atari 2600 in that 7800 box. The 7800 was black and silver plastic with no wood grain elements. Very cool find

[@raspberryjellydoughnut5727]

Those ceramic knobs are for extremely old wiring like from the first days of electricity being available

[@susanharris5873]

Called "knob and tube"

[@Jennifer.Ridgeway]

Not gonna lie, I did have to snicker every time you called em "Tampon Pads" 😂

[@JPVideos81]

😁

[@cynthiacleaver9742]

Jason, I am not quite as nervous as I used to be when you are out risking your safety….thank you!! This was a fabulous and disgusting at the same time! They had so many pieces of old furniture that would’ve been nice to refinish! No child should have to live in that kind of squallo. Hopefully it didn’t follow then into adulthood!! Thanks for taking us with you to see this!! 💖💙💖💙💖💙💖💙

[@brockmckraken]

Walking in to the house right at the front door gave me massive Texas Chainsaw Massacre vibes! 😦 This was a TRUE HOUSE OF HORRORS! I noticed you didnt see a bottle of clorox. Those 5 gallon paint drums upstairs were likely for storing feces and those gallon jugs were for pee.

[@pamcastiron4274]

Sadly this reminds me of my sister-laws house. Not as big as this one, but filled top to bottom with things that were important to her (we lost count of the number of dumpsters we filled after her death). So very sad that something happens to people to make them live this way

[@LeniDell]

I’m so sorry. Yes it’s really a sad condition. Part of the OCD spectrum. Breaks my heart seeing kids in it.

[@lalani888blue]

From my perspective it stems from childhood traumas and a major fear of 'lack'. Experiences of major lack of food, security, proper support and supervision. Abandonment.

[@hallowed_flag]

At any rate this is pure mental illness.

[@glenyshanlon5112]

Very sad that someone was living in this not to many years ago I wonder what happened to the children who ones lived in this terrible mess .Thanks for sharing this house with me.

[@gillwyatt8103]

Too late for us to join the live chat but it's Friday morning and I have my cup of coffee and watching now! That was absolutely fascinating but so sad. I'm sure that was once a lovely family home (there are some good pieces of furniture and loads of electronic goods) - don't think they were short of money. Someone maybe died and that's when the hoarding started?!! Thank you JP for 'wading' through all that but you really should have worn a mask. Who knows what lies beneath it all and as for the bathroom........! Gill 🇬🇧

[@lalani888blue]

There were some really beautiful antique cupboards etc. I kind of got the feeling that those belonged to the grandparents. But whatever happened after that went down hill. It felt to me like the grandparents had a child with emotional and mental health issues. Just my thoughts.

[@RandomActsOfRandom]

the saddest part is that kids lived there. Imagine raising your daughter in that house.

[@user-Annie65]

Although very sad, it was an interesting video. I was biting my nails as you climbed on all that stuff. I’m hoping that whoever lived there was able to move onto better things.

[@msdecemberloveangel8236]

U are a very brave man

[@cherryspiker4426]

Thats very sad . Your brave for going in there . Thanks for sharing . ❤❤❤ stay safe love ya

[@Nutz4perry]

Maybe they were the owners of the bowling alley. Some one just got old and there kids moved away. Crazy so many options that could have been! Wow great job!!!!!

[@gregdiamond6023]

J, you take us to some of the neatest places. Every now and then you take us someplace place creepy. It is still pretty cool yet with a touch of sadness. Thanks for having us along J!

[@JPVideos81]

I just share what I find. Creepy, cool, interesting, and even boring.

[@MEL2theJ]

@@JPVideos81 We appreciate all of it 👍

[@GrannyC]

I can't help but wonder if the city could haul the scrap across the scales to help get the $$$ to clean the rest of the trash out and demo the house then sell the property for new development

[@lindasprout9526]

What an explore !

[@patriciasentz4950]

This place was beyond crazy. That room with the items stacked to the ceiling scared me ... I was afraid it was all going to come tumbling down around you!

[@waynebender8835]

The house is full of collectibles and some antiques. Their is antique furniture and steamer trunks. Collectibles in toys, electronics like the Atari game console. Collectible movie camera. Collectible cosmetic jewelry. The electric guitar would have some value. Collectible bowling alley signs and pins. Collectible kerosene lamps. Collectible glass bottles. You would need patience working through everything. So wouldn't miss anything. You could enough to open a small antique and collectibles shop. Here is an idea. You buy the property at land value. You drop down a large metal shed near the main road and set it up. You drop further back dumpster for trash and another one for recyclables. Bring in a scrap metal guy to remove the metals. Take the rubber tires to be recycle.

[@marshalufkin4143]

3 minutes in and I see a Singer Treadle machine decaying on the front porch, and that always makes me sad.

[@eileenmartinez1170]

Awesome video! Keep up the great work.

[@carriekeith2266]

There were probably several generations of family living there. Or, it was the family home, and the younger generation moved in, after the grandparents passed. They just never bothered to clean it out. They were raised like that, grew used to it, and lived like that, as well. It didn't bother them. Children of hoarders develop the mindset, "It's not MY mess, so I'm not cleaning it." Although, I would LOVE to go in there to explore all the old stuff, even though it's messy...☺️ Use some gloves, mask, and a bunch of trash bags, I would be in heaven! My mother-in-law was a hoarder of NEW things. She had a shopping addiction, and would buy things she didn't need, or already had. She loved the IDEA of doing crafts, but just never did them, but collected tons of fabrics, craft paint, brushes, etc. She would shop, and she wouldn't even take it out of the bag, just pile it everywhere. But if you tried to clean, she would get MAD as HELL!! "Don't you tough my stuff! I have it right where I want it!! I know where EVERYTHING IS AT, and if you MOVE IT, I won't know where to find it, when I NEED it!!" Crazy, crazy-making behavior! When she died, my father-in-law sold everything on Facebook and Ebay, and sold the house. Don't blame him at all. He lived in that crazy, for 35 yrs! But that's an amazing home, and a shame all that history will be lost! Everything has value to somebody. The bank probably wishes people WOULD go take stuff! 😆

[@coreybabcock2023]

I love how you inserted that hot pockets commercial

[@christineayala5535]

So sad. I pray for the family. It is fascinating though like you said. How we all are so curious to see other people’s things and how they lived , what they bought.

[@robertmanley7556]

Yes I am speechless !! I do think the kids were gone before the hoarding started .....I sure hope so any way .There was a mountain of things in that home. Definitely a troubled soul or souls that lived in the home. You are so respectful that is all I can say even being faced with this you remain respectful that is to be honored for sure !! Great video as always !!👍👍

[@EnvixityYT]

I'm so glad to see that you had your gloves on, loved this 0ne, but so. Glad you made it 0ut safe,!

[@SR-zi6eo]

You nailed it Jay when you said this place will be the most memorable! Thank you for taking us all; I bet you didn’t realize you would be going mountain climbing that day 😉 I loved the video! Incredible that folks lived this way and then to leave the horde. I also hate to see the waste of perfectly good stuff; very sad. Thank you again; abandoned places that you bring us to are my favorites; much appreciated!! …..🌝

[@lzlz-xv6oe]

One of my five top hoarder videos

[@brightspacebabe]

I know that they are in a better place, but what a sad way to be remembered…

[@andrewsellers6757]

How do you know that?

[@Lunchbox007]

I love your videos, however, I’m more curious about the people who lived there and why everything was left behind. Would you ever try to find and contact former tenants?

[@JPVideos81]

I dont try to contact family members as they may be upset someone was inside their house and can cause more problems then what it's worth.

[@marshaholbrook6169]

Those items in and around the house are so many antiques. It is such a shame that they have been left to deteriorate. I really enjoy your videos, keep making them and be safe. Thank you.

[@sharonrose9371]

I want to know what was behind the locked basement door! These are very disturbed people...

[@patyoung7495]

This was so sad. Makes you think of what happened to the family. Amazing they actually lived there with kids. Would love to know what happened for them to leave. Thanks for putting yourself though what you did to show us.

[@glenngutshall5507]

How do you not get busted for trespassing? An open door is hardly permission.

[@eahagenbuch2077]

This home may be abandoned, but it is still trespassing!

[@janettesweet6087]

Only if it is posted No Trespassing. There is no one to press any charges anyway. No one cares.

[@justaseagull8406]

Ran across an explorer video like this house, had an elderly lady still living in it, bed ridden and covered in poop, this was in the UK.

[@judygarnet425]

Be very careful in these places ! You dont know what bacteria could be in the air. !

[@karlahamilton3615]

Wow I can't fathom how anyone could live like that. I would go absolutely insane

[@surfandturfr]

I'm surprised that you didn't come across any photos out of all that stuff in there. To me, it looks like a couple of generations lived in the home. The Grandmother's home, in which her son or daughter with their children at one point. Then the younger generation left Grandmother with everything and to die alone. I didn't even see a place anymore could sit or sleep in there. It always gets my imagination going, seeing all that. Great video!

[@JPVideos81]

I bet there's photos in there somewhere

[@raspberryjellydoughnut5727]

I was hoping you would see a Ghosts 👻

[@Rev.Clarence]

I grew up in the late 60s early 70s. We had a pogo stick like that...single grip...hard to control!

[@JPVideos81]

Seems like a sure fire way to roll an ankle or get skinned up knees and elbows haha

[@occamsrazor7939]

Right before you went inside at the beginning of the video,I saw an antique Singer sewing machine, peddle type. There's some good stuff still there just wasting away. It makes me sad. I hate waste. I don't watch too many of these videos.

[@mikecroaro519]

More abandoned houses please.

[@taravitti2544]

While I understand the troubles with hoarding, my husband is a long term antiques collector, a short time before I met him he ran into a financial pinch and made serious adjustments to how he lived to save enough of the money he did make for tax payments and food, etc. one of those adjustments was to not replace a broken lawnmower for a summer causing his place to look overgrown and almost abandoned. Repeatedly while he was at work, a neighbor from a property adjoining his in the back, entered his property from the back and picked through as well as removed select antiques from his place. A friend of his was prepping for hunting season in the woods out back and caught the guy on trail camera leaving the yard carrying an old toy truck that belonged to my (future) husband. Many important antique heirlooms, tools, and personal items were discovered gone. The sheriff deputy was unable to get very far in persecuting the guy. My husband finally caught and confronted him at a deceased neighbors property next door to him. Despite the guy threatening to have a gun, he seems to have stopped entering unwantedly

[@lauradraves6865]

Wow,where did they sleep?

[@musicfanhawk4523]

Good question.did not see a single bed that was in order or room for one

[@patriciatanner1656]

That side door going to the basement is probably just an outside entrance to the basement. My mom had one in our old house. My niece lives there now. She left it open for the meter reader and any repairman that had to do repairs. The basement had the washer dryer and all electrical and wiring components needed to run the home. It was also good when someone got really dirty playing outside. They would come in the side door and would have clean clothes waiting. After changing the dirty clothes would go to the washer. I loved that side door. My niece has the house now.

[@tnt55super]

To me it looks like someone has ran sacked that house..how could a family live like that. 1st time viewing your Channel but your filming the best you can with such a mess 😱😱. Thank you for filming for us to view and not getting hurt. AGAIN EHAT STATE IS THIS IN?? Did you ever figure out what happened to this home and the People. ???? Bonnie H in Michigan 😱😱😱😮😮😮

[@JPVideos81]

Located in Pennsylvania. Thanks for watching

[@debrakennedy7671]

Children were long grown before these conditions came to be. You have signs of children, grand children, great grandchildren and more.

[@luciferbringeroflight5341]

Atari 7800. Is a bloody antique. I'd grab it and buy it from the owner if you have contact. Especially if it's box is still there. Find some games in there. It's gotta be a huge collector. I think that's the original

[@farlo_9355]

Wow. That was a bad one.

[@TexasTornado19]

You do so well at exploring abandoned places. I think this is your niche! I think they had lived in the mountains of stuff for a very long time, based on the very dirty door frames and marks along the hallway wall. They braced themselves against the wall to walk on stuff and braced themselves with the door frame to hoist themselves up onto the stuff to enter the rooms. But that is just my opinion. I love how you took your time and didn’t rush through it. I also love how you always look for a date to date when it was last lived in. A lot of explorers don’t look for a date. Keep up the excellent work!

[@patriciayauger9535]

How can anyone live this way. You need to come back to this house, and get some of the good items you found.

[@JPVideos81]

It's a very sad situation for sure

[@bennetts-revenge_2]

Oh my God. What a disaster!!! I was getting claustrophobic just was watching this. I would wash all my clothes in hot water or throw them away after being in that dump

[@peggyhobbs2257]

Thank you so very much for showing this. I just can’t imagine how someone could live in something like that. It is so sad but thank you for all your hard work doing that.

[@JPVideos81]

You're welcome

[@claytonr.telfer9010]

Do you ever look for pieces of mail that might have names on it?

[@carolginther9996]

I'm 73 yrs old and still have my pogo stick. I probably got it when I was about 8 yrs old.

[@littleredhen2894]

I had one as a little kid, but I believe it got tossed. I bought an adult sized one a few years ago with the intent of using it to exercise, then it occurred to me I wasn't 9 anymore and would probably break my neck. Too bad they don't come with safety features so we older folks don't get tossed if we lose our balance!

[@junie1955]

Oil lamps are cool this is a place not for kids to grow up in, Im speachless an in awe of the mess everywhere inside and yard. Jp you have a real hoarded adventure this time as always you hit it out of the park, always a great adventure.

[@nancyreynolds1869]

It’s amazing how you showed us all that you did.. I was thinking 💭 hope you were mindful of snakes and other, I really enjoyed it, thank you for sharing this.. but you did a great job of showing us the visit there!! Always be mindful of safety..thanks again.

[@allrightythen666]

You probably should wear masks when you enter into those types of houses because you can see all the dusk particles floating around reflected in the light. There may also be spores in the air disturbed by movements. My dad tore down old houses and inhaled spores that nearly took his life. Please be careful and wear masks in these homes you explore. I am a registered nurse and know masks can save you.

[@allrightythen666]

Enjoyed the video❤️

[@ShanLH5]

He also touched his lips/ face several times (both with and without gloves on) after handling all that stuff… I was saying “Nooo don’t do that!” to my iPad screen 😆😩

[@sheltonlaskin7427]

1you should be wearing boots 2 WHO PUT THE TRASHCAN UNDER THE LEAK3 YOUR videos are so well done 👍👍