At that time we never did go into the basement nor go upstairs, but we did get a scare from a raccoon who came out of nowhere hissing and acting like a wild nut. It was at this time we noticed that 1994 was the date on the calendar and all the left behind bills we could find. Later that night Josh and I returned to Murder House with Matt Hoffman, Dave Wean and Brandon Womeldorff to show them the stain and just how odd the house was. Off the living room was some stairs that lead to the second floor, but we didn’t go up them as we wanted to go tell the others about the blood stain. I should also say that the house was pitch black and not even the flashlights seemed to help all that much as the darkness always seemed to be all around you. While it was clear that someone had tipped it all over, it was still intact. We went a little further into the house, and the next room was a very large living room that still had the furniture around. Josh and I looked at the blood stain for awhile and chatted about what we thought had happened in that spot. Off the kitchen was a small dining room area and this is were the house got its name among us friends because on the carpeted floor was a giant blood stain, a stain so big that whatever lost the blood clearly passed away. Another door in the kitchen lead to the basement.that at first we did not go down due to time and I am sure as well nerves. The grossest part was the fact the refrigerator still had lots of food in it that had turned into a molded mass of goo! A door off the kitchen lead to the garage that was packed with normal stuff like a lawnmower, but it was also packed with lots and lots of trash bags filled with junk and clothes. The odd part was that dishes still sat in the sink and the cabinets were filled with dishes and caned goods. The first thing we noticed was that a freezer had been tipped over and was laying on its side but the rest of the kitchen, while dirty, was not vandalized. Armed with flashlights and pocket knives, we creeped into the backdoor that lead us to the kitchen. The first time I ever entered the house was with my pal Josh Weinberg. ![]() When around the house at night I would always get a weird vibe that someone was watching me. ![]() Keep in mind I was in my early 20’s and loved making my own shot on video horror flicks so this house was my go to spooky place to freak out dates and get a shiver up my spine as well. For years I was obsessed with this house and would drive past it with friends on late night ghost hunts or just cruising around blaring music. The backdoor to the house was busted open and this would allow you access to the inside, that we would all enter when wanting to get a good scare. The backyard had an old cellar that had caved in and was blocked by all types of debris and a little further back pens used for sheep as well as a little stream could be seen. The right side had a covered porch that was covered with vines and rotten leaves, and also around this part in the yard were old metal toy trucks that were rusting from years of neglect and weather. On the left side of the house was a cage used for dogs and around it bones and skulls of cats and dogs were thrown about. In what was once the driveway to the house, an old dresser sat tipped over and was on top of a body of a deer that was just a skeleton. #Darkstorm viewer backdoor windows#Every window on the ground floor was boarded up as the second floor windows were all clear but busted. ![]() The yard was always overgrown with weeds, and all around it was trees and unkept bushes. That means we are all entitled to a good scare so let me take a look at an old creepy house me and my friends use to go exploring inside and we also filmed many no budget horror films around it’s one we all dubbed “Murder House”! This house sat in Beavercreek off Indian Ripple Road and was just down the street from a cemetery. Fall’s in the air, and the Halloween season is quickly approaching.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |