Urbex: ABANDONED Renovation House

[@scottcuiso5181]

The old villa I lived in while in Italy also had a cistern. On rainy nights you could hear the rainwater flowing into it. Not unlike camping near a cascading stream. What a glorious sound. I love your adventures.

[@jackiefloyd8003]

Another great video! You never cease to amaze me with your damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead persona.

[@ppompeiable]

I must tell You that the cam You are using is just awesome with the way You can filter out the sound of the wind and clarity of Your sounds are still crisp. I can zoom in way up and still have clarity of all pixel photo. Supreme work Tiki. :) PS; Exploring with You is a pleasure. :)

[@TikiTrex]

Wow, thanks so much, Patricia! I'm glad you enjoy exploring with me, and hope you enjoy many more! :)

[@PO666100]

So glad to see you're back. Everybody missed you. Looking forward to more explores. Keep it up. :-)

[@colinthegeordiehistorian10]

Hi Tiki just started to watch your Videos the last few weeks loving them.

[@TikiTrex]

colin c Glad to hear that! Thanks for letting me know. I hope you continue to enjoy as I have many more to come.

[@colinthegeordiehistorian10]

look forward Im from England so good to see your Country from over here

[@sheriwhispers]

The bath tub is a give away to the age of the house I put it to be from the 40.s the door you walked into was the glassed in porch that led to the kitchen/dining room. The appliances would of been against the furthest wall an they would of had a pot belly stove for heat. Not all the rooms upstairs would of been bed rooms there would of been a type of study/library/work room, which is why that cabinet was upstairs. Would not of been uncommon for water to be trucked in from a nearby source. All in all it was a cool setup

[@russbennett2096]

I think the "shelf" you show @ 3:00 is where a brick chimney was supported from and then went up into attic, etc. You can see where lath and plaster was removed on 45 degree braces. I am sure you have seen these, and will know what I mean.

[@TikiTrex]

Thank you! Glad you are enjoying them!

[@xlines]

I'm always waiting for ur new videos to be uploaded,loving it all

[@TikiTrex]

Thanks! I'm glad you enjoy them. I do have more to come. :)

[@vickinoeske1711]

Good video. You find the most interesting places.☺

[@AbandonedSteve]

Im just amazed on the design of these houses. It reminds me of some of the ones I found in the woods by me. It designs you do not see anymore. Great Video

[@TikiTrex]

Hi trainroomgary! I appreciate you featuring my channel. I've been through Detroit many times, so I know what you mean about the plethora of abandoned places there. It would be an explorers' dream if it weren't so dangerous. Thanks for commenting!

[@cosmoseer9535]

I wonder if the door laying on the old kitchen floor was the hatch door to the basement. You had the pantry shelving around one side on the wall to the entrance of the stairs. Those hatched doors you could walk on. You can see where the outlets were insalled for the washer/dryer hook ups. They were put into the wood framing instead of the wall.

[@sassysue6472]

You are brave! I hate basements! Great videos! Love the places you find!

[@teresaclift4165]

I love your videos, and your bravery lol please keep them coming :D

[@windymoore4009]

Another great video and a wonderful find. Too bad that vandals got ahold of it. Keep up the good work as I love your style.

[@TikiTrex]

Thank you, Windy! I love your comments :)

[@cosmoseer9535]

It's a typical brick two story boxed house. The back portion was added on at a later date. It was rare for older homes to have a side or back inclosed porch. If they had a porch it would open. I believe that was the original kitchen and redone for a laundry area. Older homes the basement door would be off the backdoor entrance if the entrance was inside and yes the kitchen area's would be small. You had a dining room to eat in. That side door you called it would have been the original back door

[@kroakie4]

It'd be amazing if a historian did these kinds of videos. Then they could tell you a lot about them just from the structure itself and how it was built.

[@joycem4138]

I hope you arent going into these places all alone. I would be concerned for your safety.But I do enjoy watching ,even though I feel creepy crawlies the whole time.Like things could be falling on you,ugh.

[@darlon9552]

Man I love these videos

[@TikiTrex]

Thank you so much, Carole!

[@Hubbafer]

Another great find!!!!!

[@GreatWhiteRodeo]

It's like sinks and toilets have a sign on them that says "please smash me into a million pieces".

[@thebeausoleilXO]

ughh i could never do basements, lol i admire your bravery !!

[@TikiTrex]

Thanks!!

[@deecantola1923]

I hope you don't go into these places alone! I'm a typical mom. Lol

[@TikiTrex]

That's awesome! I'm glad you love my videos :)

[@Daniel28021991]

Nice one

[@hopehollingsworth-venezian2080]

I see things that may have an expiration date on them as food containers ect. .. Couldn't that be good for dates when you can't fine a calendar?

[@EphemeralProductions]

the crayon-colored bunnies were cute. :)

[@vickinoeske1711]

This house may actually a tear-down. Usually I'm optimistic but in this case...

[@carolehayden8566]

You are SO good @ Urbexing!! i check for your offerings first. Careful, though!

[@summerfields2291]

I had a hunch with the kitchen cabinets gone, that a collector who reuses "antique" interiors took them. Then when I saw the walls stripped bear, again I thought that they must have been some type of cedar paneling that was valuable and someone took that as well. No doubt the same person/people. When I saw the front entry porch with the stained clapboard siding, I figured I guessed correctly. Doors aren't always so valuable to collectors, so they are often left behind. I guess they seem cumbersome and are often thrown into dumpsters when people reno old houses. But I've seen old doors sell for quite a lot at Antique shops. Windows too but I still see them thrown away quite often too. Anyhoo, no one was trying to restore this house, in my opinion. It was "stripped."

[@kroakie4]

summer fields, old doors are wonderful. They've got a lot of character. : )

[@summerfields2291]

I think so too! :)

[@yvonnejohnston7422]

I know you're bent over in the basement, but how did they wash clothes in that cement box being bent over?? Did they just take water out then take it up stairs to wash the clothes?? I have never heard of this before, can someone tell me how they did it? thanks so much...

[@mirangermanll]

Hi Tiki! Just happen to wonder, why do you save basements for last?

[@TikiTrex]

Carsten Hahn Hi Carten, it's a pattern I've established just to stay consistent. I find it is better to give the viewer a layout of the upstairs without being interrupted by a basement visit and then restart where I left off.

[@mirangermanll]

Thanks!

[@cellalong9694]

The windows in final shot are exactly like my 1928 house.

[@dawnsmith7936]

Gosh you really made me nervous in that basement. Creepy

[@gbpetitt]

Nice tour! That place is a mess!

[@lorimorrisey7957]

The rain water. Collector is called a cistern

[@1954murphy]

Actually NYC is not even in the top ten of deadliest cities. The top is Flint Michigan with Detroit ranking number two.

[@raymondevans2999]

Where is this at in Reno?

[@justsomedude777]

Looks like they were gonna renovate then ran into problems.

[@dawnsmith7936]

You really need a wide range flashlight !!! It's very hard to see. But you do very nice videos tho.

[@TikiTrex]

This is a much older explore. My flashlight has been long updated since in more recent videos.

[@dawnsmith7936]

That's good, lol, leave it to me to watch an older version, lol