Abandoned 1980's Family Home Untouched - 2 Vintage Cars left Behind 

Sup guys and gals, hope you all enjoyed the video! Small little home that packs a huge punch. I love houses like this that it feels like you're going right back in time. What kind explorations are your favorite??

It makes me sad...that house was somebodies life. They laughed and cried there, made love, raised children...and then, suddenly, you got old, the house, once full of life, becomes quiet and creaky as you are too. Years fly by. Once there was only future, dreams, things to look ahead - then there are only memories, old photographs in black and white, and bit by bit this house freezes in time until it grinds completely to a halt. When the owner dies, the house died with it. Now I shiver. Once I was 25, 3 young kids around me and a baby on the hip. I thought I would stay young forever. Now my kids are grown up, and it seems to me that time flew by, I closed my eyes, opened them and suddenly I'm almost 50. I still cant believe it... When I was 20, 30 years old, these houses were exciting, interesting, I loved the history, the feel of times past. Now I look at them, and feel sadness and a kind of dread...time goes so fast, so fast. Once my house that I love so much, will be abandoned too, decaying, winding down like an old clock. One day someone will wander through my kitchen, bedroom, attic - here and there picking something up, fragments from a life that once was. Strange...

I wish I hadn’t found the videos of abandoned houses. I really can’t stop watching but at the same time it’s so very depressing to me

I never understand why children never want anything to do with parents belongings??😞😞😞

Places like these are the closest thing we'll get to a time machine.

The old photos got to me. Those people, long dead, with no-one left to remember them. Without the photos, it would be like they never existed. Sad.

So are we just going to ignore the fact that the cabinets open by them self at 8:35 lol okay

So we're just going to ignore the clocks stopped all at the same time?🤔

I love how my place gets more dust in a week than a house that's been abandoned for over 30 years...

I'm addicted to these authentic ubran exploration videos. Seeing home frozen in time puts me into a strange mood. I really want to know the history.

I was a teenager back in the 1980s and a young child back in the 1970s. Most of the furniture and wallpaper in this house does not look 1980s. It appears more 1940s-1970s. The couches, the chairs, the dressers, the refrigerator, none of that is 1980s. The TV sets appear to be late 60s-mid 70s. The only thing that says 80s to me is the oversized pushbutton phone. I believe your theory on the situation is spot on. A family where the kids grew up and moved away, then the parents got old and died. the husband dies first then many years later the wife. This would explain why the house is furnished to actually appear to be from the 1950s-1960s, from her timeframe of her early years. And also this could tie in with the oversized pushbutton phone I mentioned. A elderly lady living alone, she probably could not handle a rotary phone anymore so her family provided her with that.

There's no way that house was untouched. Some squatters probably went in there and dug around for valuable things to sell.

Goes to show you, you can't take anything with us when we die. I love the antiques.

As an old guy to anyone under the age of 30 I can say from personal experience when you are young you usually do follow fashion and trends. This may well be keeping up with the Jones's but often it's because you are trying to discover who you really are and what truly appeals. As one ages you develop a certain comfort in keeping things longer. Records, photos, furniture, and even clothing remind you of people, events, and places long gone. These are links to the past and give comfort. As a lad growing up in the 1960s I always wondered why grandma and grandpa kept all that old stuff instead of buying nice new furniture and things. Now I know. Yes, that can be sad but it is often what happens. Old Christmas ornaments remind you of children, laughter, and the Christmas turkey that wouldn't cook 37 years ago. The 1914 photograph of your grandfather, then aged 18, in his WW1 Hussar's dress uniform keep his spirit near. The 8mm film of your father proudly taking home his shiny new 1963 Buick Electra 225 remind you of how cold your backside was in winter or how sweltering hot it was in summer sitting on the back seat. The ancient round table in the corner of your home is a link to your grandmother who remembered being a 5 year old traveling with her grandmother in 1907 to a furniture store (on horse and wagon) to buy it. The photos of you sitting on the hood of your first car, a '74 Chevy, remind when you walked with a young man's swagger. That's why I'd ask any urban explorer to, like these guys, treat what they find with respect. You are holding snippets of a person's life in your hands. Remember that. Yeah, I know leave it to the self-proclaimed old guy to lecture. But what I say is true. Most of this stuff I speak of will end up in a thrift store when I am no more. Any relatives we still have probably won't want "that old junk" or the photos and films of people they don't know. That's okay because perhaps someone will see that old round table of mine and take it home, wonder at the history of it, and treasure it. I take great comfort in that.

I have a feeling all the beds being in the living room might be due to the fact the wife, and her husband had gotten to the point it was hard to walk up and down stairs often?

Keep the cars in a garage they said. It'll keep them in good condition they said.

i was born in 61 many of the things in that house remind me of my childhood. I think you found some things from the 60s not 80s, they may have abandonded in the 80s but much of what is there is 60 s era.

The blue car is a rare 1964 Studebaker Commander and the silver car is a 1978 Plymouth Fury.

These finds always make me sad. If they had a possible family why'd the hell they just leave everything. Makes no sense. Thank you for being respectful. More please!!!

8:34 cabinet doors open themselves wtf?

It amazes me how homes like this get abandoned. Its obvious that it was lived in by a good family, and there was life, love and fun there at one time.

Its sad to know that after a few generations, you’re forgotten

Well that alcohol was definitely staged or someone was recently there. Alcohol evaporates very quickly.

What is just insane is knowing that picture of the kid he held at 3:55 never could have known in a million years there would be strangers in his relatives abandoned house holding that same picture decades later. Time is really mind blowing.

Car at the left is a Studebaker Commander 1964-65 and the car at the right is a Plymouth Fury 1976-78

I wish their families who maybe didn’t know about this place, could be contacted so they could have the pictures and stuff :(

Someone REALLY liked polka..

What happened to these people ? Who just abandons a home with all their belongings? Are you sure it's abandoned? PS this is not the 80s looks more like the mid 70s.

Title: Abandoned 1980's Family Home *Untouched* Them: *literally touched things*

Did anyone else notice all of the clocks were stopped at 11:12... And also I don't believe that alcohol would still be in the shot glass wouldn't it have evaporated??

The room with the crutches, glasses and hat almost looked like a memorial and the chair with a mans hat on it. When my grandfather past my grandmother kept his sweater hat and glasses on his chair.

The car at 10:06 is a Plymouth Fury from the mid 1970s.

All the old packaging and this house in general reminds me so much of my childhood. I think everyone around my age's grandparents had that same floral design on their couch lol

Where’s all the dust? There’s none even on top of the TV. Mine has dust after 20 minutes!!

i think they died in the 1980's... *finds calendar from 2000*

1940s hotpoint Fridge. It’s missing the bottom panel but that vintage stuff gets a good price.

Life is so fleeting. Thank you for being so respectful as you go through that house it's almost like going through a cemetery.

I love how respectful you are. Well done!

That is so sad to see a lifetime of memories and no one to keep them and clear the house out. I bet the 86 calendar was when the husband died and the wife died in 2000 or left the house to go into a nursing home. Either way very sad.

I always wonder why houses like that were left and nobody returned.

Makes me sad, but I enjoy watching. All those crochet blankets took someone many months to make. I couldn't imagine the family just leaving them. But when we are young we always think we can do things tomorrow, but tomorrow never comes☮❤🙂

How sad that no family members wanted the photographs or papers. Obviously once was a lovely cosy home. Thanks for a lovely explore.

She's probably happy and young again in heaven with her husband.

When I look at these videos with the houses all dirty and full of things some how I feel like cleaning them and organizing them. So they can look cleaner

Imagine if the previous owners that left the place like this saw the video. They would be so pleasantly suprised

What a great find!! Thank you for being so respectful to the things that were left behind. And thanks for sharing! ☺

Another RU-vidr actually has been to this location before. It's either JPvideos, RNK or exploring with Josh. One of the cars is an old Plymouth. The shot glasses on the table was a prop setup for photography by one of the RU-vidrs. The tv is from the 60s-early 70s.

I’m glad you’re so respectful. I can’t help thinking though that there’s probably treasures in the lofts of these places and stuff under the floors and other hidden compartments.

I'd like to thank you guys for being respectful and not tearing up and destroying the stuff you find.

Something about seeing the beds all made creeps me out...

Weren't you scared? I was freaking out! After that cabinet opened on its own, I thought some ghost was gonna jumpscare on you! Anyway, you are an honest man for not stealing anything!!

This house is like a museum. And it also reminds us that all the materialistic things you care for and worked for will remain after you’ re gone and mostly nobody will care for it after you are gone

Im so mad that i never found you before now you make great videos and its so nice that some one as young as you cares im 70 yrs old its nice tosee you care so much about back in our day hahahaha keep up the great work

That’s a 1971!!!!! Lol we had one just like it. It cost my parents no more then $275-380 or about so. No more no less. Wooooow! You just took me way back. Lol & mind you I was born in 77....& they still had it when I was about 8! 😍🙌🏽

It's a shame those cars are just left to rust and rot away.

Please keep these videos coming. I enjoy the ones you do about left behind stuff,70s to 80s ,in houses.In closing I'd like to say that I saw this house on one of my other favorite channels also. ❤

Enjoyed the video-the vintage house hold items left behind was amazing, like stepping back into history-what amazes me even more is no dust accumulation at all thru out the house, nothing on the dressers, end table etc. loved the video

So the bottom Calender is a cloth one, year 1986, one on top of that is 1996, and the top one is Aug 2000. So I would say they were older people that got where they couldn't take care of them selves anymore or both got sick and died in August 2000. That is why the calender is on August.

Hi guys,,, It is funny that I have come across this video. I am a retired Carpenter now, and originally from Ct. Years ago my boss bought a house that was similar to this one, only because it was an old home, and it was in immaculate condition,,, everything was original and never changed from the 1950s ! We did commercial work, but if things got slow or something, our boss would send people to this house he bought to do work. Well, my first time there, I was amazed at the original condition, but I had work to do, and I was alone. Well I started in by removing baseboard, and it wasn't long before I had this feeling someone was watching me from behind. At first I just passed it off that I am being paranoid and kept working, but this feeling of being watched did not go away ! Well, it got so bad I packed my tools up and left ! I gave my boss some excuse and it was never discussed again , Until !!!! One Friday our crew all went out for a few beers at a local pub,,, and somehow during the conversation, that house came up ! And I never talked about my experience before ! But now, after a few beers, I said , that house ! I hate that house ! And another carpenter friend looked at me with his eyes wide open ! And says me too !!! And goes on to say that when he worked there, he always had this erie feeling somebody was watching over him !!! And felt freaked out !!! So, the message here is,,, be careful of buying homes like this ! These people cherished this home for many years, and they have a connection too it ! Even after they are gone ! I never believed in ghosts or anything, and I never seen one ! But my experience, and my friends, told me there was a presence there watching over this house,,,, God Bless ,,, 😁🖒✌🕇💕

My first video I have seen of yours.Thank you for being respectful of the place and the people who lived there.

Oh my. Makes me want to stop shopping too much.

Did you notice the clocks were all stopped at the same time? The tv looks late 70's early 80's. Not sure of the cost-we never had one that nice!!

9:34 Zenith : The quality goes in before the name goes on

Great video! Sad seeing the family photos left behind.

It seems so sad all their beautiful things were just left and forgotten. 😢

8:34 - 10:57 !!! The Cabinent legit open it's self!! 😮 keep replaying as many time til you see it.

This looks soooo staged how is it partially dirty but at the same time the shower curtain is clean and shiny. And like the things that make it look left beind are all clean

One of the absolute best abandonments I’ve ever seen, quite an estate! Love the music, so fitting for the Gatsby era.

All of the clocks were stopped at "11:11"

My dad passed away last November and we've been emptying things out ever since. He had a huge house so every room had to be combed through because we found cash tucked away everywhere. Once the house was empty we had a cash total of 37,295.00. This place looks like the remaining family just didn't want to deal with the mess. No telling whats in that house.

Wow! What a blast from the past! Thanks!

I've been looking for a tv like those for years , one can not find ever, I'd love to turn one into a mini bar , they are so cool, A new look for something so vintage.

So great to hear quiet and let the house speak for it self. Impressed by your level of respect, well done. Cheers :)

You my friend have such a soothing voice and excellent quality videos. I love how respectful you are when going into places. I've seen so many exploration channels and lots are not respectful. That saddens me. These places were once someones life! Love your channel!

No dust All clocks stopped at same time. The house was not seized by the town for back taxes. The bank didn't sell it?

It reminds me of my grandparents house. Back then old people saved everything because they lived in the depression and knew what it was like to lose everything. My granny would store canned goods in the stairs after she couldn’t go up and down anymore so cool

Yes the ZENITH is an early 70s and they retailed in the $300-$400 range. Obviously a Catholic family. A definite time capsule of sorts. Good vid.

I’m a little confused on these as this place should be covered in 1/2 inch thick dust if abandoned even a year

Color console TV's like that 9:30 cost $500 - $600 at the time ... and they still grab up to $200 on the vintage market

LOVE all the abandoned homes you explore! Sometimes I see things I wish you could stop on for a minute. Still, you do a great job!!!!!

You're probably right on the mark when you say it looks like there was one family member left and after they died nobody wanted to deal with the mess in the house. Unless a person has experienced it themselves, they just can't appreciate what it's like to see your childhood home become a mess because of a elderly parent's hoarding and neglect. It's so disheartening and such a shock that I can understand how a person could snap and just walk away from it. Especially when it's a home that has been in the family for several generations that was always cared for and loved.

Please please tell me you rescue old photographs like the one upstairs!! You could take them to a local historical museum . I hate to see them just decay... Loved this video!

I keep coming back to this beautiful video...

I really hope with all the history in this home you try and find family members. What beautiful air looms for the family. Thank you for this beautiful video. Reminded me of my grandparents era.

So we just gonna ignore the fact that the cabinets moved on their own? 8:33

It's sad to see what's left of people's lives. Whats even sadder is that the house looks like it was a very nice home that could house a homeless or poor family. I see homes all over crumbling to the ground and the house flippers or the state wind up benefiting. It's sick what's happened to this world.

I was looking for a house that was unchanged since 1980's and your video came as result which I was looking for. I wanted to relive a home from these years. Thanks so much! Subbed!

Have you ever wondered if some distant relative was watching your video and saw a pic of their great great Uncle! ?? Love your videos.

What a shame the family photos got left behind.

Adult Rectal Syringe *Immediately picks it up by the insertion end*

I love to see old pics and just everything about this videos is amazing ♥️

When we pass all we leave behind is stuff. Life is so much more than what acquire. This seems but a shadow of a life lived.

That pink rabbit belongs in a horror video.

Zenith - "The quality goes in before the name goes on." It was a well-respected brand until the late 70's when, like so many American brands the name itself was sold to manufacturers of cheap, mass-produced equipment. That particular unit was one of the better ones. Note the tuning knobs. The top one was for VHF tuning, the standard channels 2-13 AFAICR. Here you would generally find the big three network affiliates broadcasting. The bottom knob was for UHF (ultra-high frequency) broadcast. Here lived the independent local broadcasters, which showed some quite adventurous stuff back in the days before ubiquitous cable (uncensored European sex comedies and the like). American broadcast TV has become so tame since those days...

Love your videos! You're one of the better abandoned explorers I've seen. You have good lighting, you focus in on cool shit.... some of these abandoned RU-vid videos are shit because of garbage cinematography but yours are awesome to watch. Keep at it!

I explored an old house down the road from me. Most valuable thing I found was a half used tube of Vagisil

RnK All Day just did this spot recently. but your take on it is cool too. keep up the good vids.

I think as the couple who lived there passed away and kids did not want to have anything to do with the home or things. Sad but it happens and is left abandoned.

This is so addictive. It’s over and pass my bed time. I cannot stop watching

This will happen to all of us, in some form. When my father died in 1993, my mother passed seven years later. I had to clean everything out of her house, I had to take a lot of it to the dump, there was just nowhere to store it all. Not many of us own homes like they did 20 or 30 years ago, the economy doesn’t allow it. I have been a touring musician all my life and now a touring comedian, I wonder what will happen to all my guitars, my Harley Davidson, whatever cars and trucks I own? It really doesn’t matter, because I’ll have no control over any of it. This was a very sad video, that made me think about my own mortality. I’m 54 years old and I remember being 23, traveling all over the country, having a great time and not even thinking about my end days. But here I am now, over 30 years later and that’s what I think about pretty much every day at some point.