ABANDONED Ghost Town Full of Mansions!!! 

I know where you are.done lots of hiking down the street

So purchasing these along with land is not even an option?

Views are just breathtaking, sorry for your loss also, dealing with loss of my father who passed 1 year 2 mos ago. It changes you completely, Life is too short.

Same thing I’ve been doing crazy

Your favorite is called a Territorial style home which has a Mexican influence (check out wikipedia) and the fireplaces are called "beehive" or "kiva" (they have a historical background that is intruiging) you can find this style home in other parts of the Southwest such as Taos, Santa Fe and other parts of New Mexico which is where they type of architecture came from originally. It's actually a Native American influence (Pueblo, etc.) based on ancient adobe structures rather than "cowboy" or "western" style. The desert is so beautiful in that spot it's really a shame that the whole plan is rotting and crumbling there, what a waste. So sorry about your dad, good luck with your vision quest. 🪶🌵

I'm truly sorry to hear about your dad as well. It's a kind of loss that's hard to describe, and I understand the emptiness it leaves. 😢 Sending you strength and comfort. Thank you for your kind words about the adventures and videos. Sharing these experiences somehow makes the journey a bit easier. Much love to you, and let's keep moving forward together.

​@@JeremyXploresLove your heart! ❤❤❤ It shines through each of your videos & touches the hearts of your viewers. Thank you for sharing YOU and all your wonderful explorations.

​@@JeremyXplores u like mountain I have 300 acre's I sell u

So true. Nothing prepares for the loss of a parent. I felt lost myself when my Dad passed unexpectedly in 2000 at the age of 69. It took awhile to get my feet back under me. So sorry for your loss. Grief is its own journey which you are experiencing and sharing. Thank you for your vulnerability. Many of us relate.

Me too.

Michelle!! I'm deeply sorry to hear about the loss of your father and brothers, and I admire your courage in facing your own battle with cancer. I can only imagine that it's incredibly tough to navigate such significant personal losses while fighting for your health. Your strength and resilience are truly inspiring. Thank you for your condolences and for sharing a part of your story with us. It's a reminder of the challenges and adversities many of us face, yet continue to push through. It's great to be back, and I'm really touched that you're following along despite the hurdles you're facing. Sending you thoughts of strength and hope in your fight against cancer. Remember, you're not alone in this journey. Keep fighting, and I'm wishing you all the best in your recovery. Take care, and thanks again for still being here with us.

@@JeremyXplores you don't know how much what you said in your reply means to me. I truly feel like I am alone 99% of the time. Thank you for your kindness

Keep fighting it’s time for living . Look up cancer as a metabolic disease rather than a genetic pathology. Metabolic therapy through evidence based research by Dr. Thomas Seyfried.

It's hard to fight for your life and feel alone; be alone in the fight. I pray someone comes to you, even if in spirit and you feel Love.

My condolences and may your dad RIP

Sorry for the loss of your dad!

I live in Cottonwood, where is this place?

@@pbear83 an hour from Kingman arizons off the highway

@@user-hm7me8ck4z Yeah; I think that's the place off 93 (going towards Phoenix) we pass by all the time. There's still billboards up advertising land and home build sites, but it's all piecemeal now - no major development behind it. A surprising number of people live out in that area, with some well-established neighborhoods as well as farms/ranches. It's not _quite_ as isolated and desolate as it at first appears, but if you bought out there you'd still have to dig a well or have your water trucked in. Mostly "off-grid".

@@MrJest2 it's been awhile since I was there but I think Kingman has quite a large mineral mine. It seems the town grew as it grew.cheep land and good paying jobs .but that's a bought it as I remember . I want to say Quartzsite is around there. That's a huge winter bird location. That and a huge rock and mineral show. But come summer it is hotter than the sun 🌞. People leave and it becomes a gohst town till winter .

Exactly

Hey, it's really good to be back and to hear from you. I'm sorry to hear about the loss of both your parents. I can imagine it's tough transition to become the older generation in the family experience the the mix of emotions that comes with it. I think about that a lot these days after watching my dad pass away and mom now with dementia. I too will become the old one, although I've been the youngest in the family all my life. And thank you for your condolences and for such a heartwarming compliment. I'm glad that my style of storytelling in the videos makes you feel like you're right there with me on these explorations. That's exactly the kind of experience I hope to create. Your support means a lot, and I'm grateful that you enjoy the content so much. I wish you well too and hope that each of my journeys brings a bit of adventure and connection into your life. Take care and stay tuned for more explorations and stories.

@@JeremyXplores It's so easy to tell that you really had a special relationship with your Dad, sounds like he was the kind of Dad kid's without ones dream of. So much of him is in you, genetically and in how he helped shape the man you are today. I imagine your Dad's spirit walks with you now and is enjoying every journey. This is my first time to your channel. I have watched many exploratory type videos yet never subscribed til now. I like the way you think and your writing style. The way you write is like music and in today's world that is so darn rare. I am responding here to these words you wrote for a reason, it's because you mentioned your Mom has dementia. I have worked in natural health for many many years and been involved with a lot of research. Years ago I came across separate studies, using organic extra virgin coconut oil or diatomaceous earth for various cognitive disorders including dementia. In each study, dramatic and amazing results were achieved however I have yet to see a study utilizing both which I think would be mind blowing or rather in this scenario, mind awakening. Aluminum has been linked with many known brain disorders as it is known to harden the blood brain barrier, this causes the brain to essentially starve. Coconut oil is able to by pass the blood brain barrier and feed the brain directly. Diatomaceous earth rids the brain and body of aluminum thus softening the blood brain barrier and allowing the brain to once again be nourished and function properly. Coconut oil can be made into yummy candy treats and easily administered. The diatomaceous earth is added to water, isn't yummy but perhaps may be encapsulated and taken that way as long as sufficient water is consumed as well. If I knew anyone personally with dementia, I would take a month out of my life and even if they were in a home, I'd try to find a way to give them both these natural substances on a daily basis. The studies did not take that long to show a significant change in the patients, it was a matter of days. I just wrote a month because I'm thinking maybe in a month's time, that person will have enough wits about them to handle the rest of their healing and upkeep themselves. Not all people can imagine themselves doing such a thing, I remember I told a lovely Christian couple about these things, who had a parent with cognitive issues and still living in her home albeit a distance away. The idea of doing such a thing for the mother was unthinkable as their life was too busy..... At least now you have something to work with if interested...you lost one parent but maybe you can be instrumental in healing your Mom....you never know....I just wanted to share some truth with you and at least give you and her a chance and possibly more quality time to share. :)

me too, first mom, then dad...worse 6 months later my brother passed away at 56.

We have missed you Jeremy, so sorry to hear about your dad, I really enjoyed the video of the houses they are huge and the landscape is gorgeous hope to see more videos from you soon, take care❤

Hey, thanks a ton for such a kind comment! It's awesome to hear that you see me as a mix of an explorer and an artist - that's exactly the vibe I'm aiming for. Making these videos is a bit like painting a picture or telling a story, just with different tools. Your words really hit home and encourage me to keep pushing the boundaries of what I can create and share. Can't wait to bring you more of these 'artistic explorations'. Thanks again, and here's to many more adventures!

Hello, I am Hamza. Please miss, I need 5 minutes of your time. I want to talk to you if possible🤍

Thank you for your condolences and for sharing about your father. It sounds like he lived a remarkable life, especially as a WWII vet. Reaching just shy of 95 is an incredible journey. I can imagine how much his presence is missed, even after five years. I appreciate your understanding about my absence. It's been a challenging time, but being able to come back and share these stories is a big part of my healing process. I'm so glad to hear you enjoy my videos and find solace in my voice and storytelling. That's one of the biggest compliments I could receive. Thank you for your concern and well-wishes. I agree, the world is going through some tough times, and I'll definitely be careful on my journeys. Your blessing means a lot to me. Take care, and thank you for being a part of this community. Let's hope for better days ahead for all of us. Bless you too!

@@JeremyXplores ♥ I so badly want to travel all across the country as you do. It's been on my bucket list since high school. My best friend and I were supposed to do it the year after we graduated, but she flaked on me. Then again after we lost touch and met up after decades, but she hasn't changed. I just hope it will happen someday, and I can find a place to settle away from most people, where there is beauty like you show me, natural beauty, which is everywhere in this country. Thanks for the sweet response.

Thank you for watching and for your thoughtful comment! I'm glad you enjoyed the exploration in the Arizona Desert. It really is a shame to see such beautiful homes fall into disrepair and become targets for vandalism. Nature has a way of reclaiming spaces, and it's fascinating to see how the Desert Broom thrives in those disturbed areas, almost like nature's way of healing the land. Thank you also for your kind words regarding the loss of my dad. It's been a tough journey, but finding peace and comfort in moments like these, exploring and connecting with nature, and sharing it all with you, helps a lot. I appreciate your support and well wishes. Take care and stay tuned for more explorations!

Hey, thanks for the huge compliment about my voice! Radio or voice-overs, huh? That's an idea worth considering. And I totally get what you mean about the isolation of Silverado - it's not everyone's cup of tea haha! It's tough seeing these houses just sitting there unused, especially when so many people could use a roof over their heads. It's one of those real-world contradictions that make you think.

Hello, I am Hamza. Please miss, I need 5 minutes of your time. I want to talk to you if possible🤍

Thank you so much, Ronnie! It means a lot to know that you're enjoying my videos and the stories behind these adventures. Storytelling is a passion of mine, and being able to share these experiences with you is truly rewarding. Your support and encouragement are what keep me motivated to continue this journey. Safe travels to you too, and stay tuned for more adventures and stories coming your way!

@@JeremyXplores Looking forward to seeing them all. We all can tell it’s a passion of yours, that’s what makes watching you so enjoyable. Someday I’d love to learn what got you started… Thank you for sharing. I sure missed you as many others have as well. ✌️

I couldn't agree more with your thoughts on the freedom that comes with riding. It's something almost indescribable unless you've experienced it firsthand. Motorcycles have this unique way of bringing life-altering experiences and they are incredibly therapeutic. It's great to hear that you've had such profound journeys on your rides too! Thank you for the condolences and for your kind words. Losing a parent is indeed a difficult road to walk, and it's comforting to connect with others who understand that journey. I'm glad you've found my channel and that you're enjoying the style of my content. There's more to come, so stay tuned for new adventures and explorations. Thanks for joining the community, and keep riding!

I was once hit by Toyota…..ohhhhhh what a feeling

Wow, thanks so much for your kind words! I'm really glad to hear that the video resonated with you in such a powerful way. Finding peace and happiness is definitely a journey, and sharing these explorations and thoughts is a big part of that process for me. Your support and welcome back mean a lot. It's great to be sharing again, and I'm thrilled that you enjoyed this video as a start back into the exploring world. Stay tuned for more content - there's plenty more where that came from. Thanks again for being a part of this journey with me.

Hello, I am Hamza. Please miss, I need 5 minutes of your time. I want to talk to you if possible🤍

Thank you so much for your kind words and support. It truly means a lot during this time. The loss is indeed profound, and sharing this journey with all of you helps in ways I can't fully express. Thank you for being part of this community and for your understanding and empathy.

Hello, I am Hamza. Please miss, I need 5 minutes of your time. I want to talk to you if possible🤍

Agreed! These homes do not have water damage even though the fixtures are gone and the drywall is destroyed. It is repairable.

Thanks so much for your kind words and for the welcome back - it means a lot. Losing my dad has definitely been one of the toughest experiences of my life, and it's a feeling that's hard to put into words. Sharing these explorations and my journey with you all is part of how I'm finding my way through it. I'm glad you're enjoying the new explores. They've been really important for me, both in terms of healing and rediscovering parts of myself. Your support and good wishes for safe travels are hugely appreciated. Looking forward to sharing more adventures with you. Take care and stay tuned!

@@JeremyXplores thanks for replying! I always like when the actual RU-vidr replies! 😁 Did I hear you say before that you were from KY? I'm KY born and raised! Lived in Frankfort most my life and now live in Lawrenceburg. What part are you from? Thanks again for answering! Looking forward to seeing more explores!

I'm really sorry to hear about your mom. Losing a parent is one of those things that just hits differently, and I totally get that feeling of it being like just yesterday. And you're right, remembering the good times is so important. It's what keeps their spirit alive in us. I really appreciate your support and understanding about my absence. It's not always easy to bounce back, but knowing there are people like you who appreciate the work makes it all worthwhile. Thanks for the warm hugs- sending some right back at you. Let's keep sharing these journeys and stories, and supporting each other. Cheers, and stay strong.

Jeremy Xplores would you fulfill my suggestion by visiting a abandoned farm and if you can find a john deere model a tractor that is good condition please and you are a sweet kind guy on youtube ♥️♥️

My heart goes out to you on your journey of living after such loss. My mother passed 12 years ago, which was the hardest thing I've ever gone through, and still, I grieve. The years make it easier, but her absence is still felt. Her baby sister, my Aunt Sharon, passed away 2 yrs ago, the last of their generation.

Hello, I am Hamza. Please miss, I need 5 minutes of your time. I want to talk to you if possible🤍

Thank you so much for the love and support. I'm sorry to hear about the loss of your mother. It's definitely a journey like no other, filled with so many emotions and discoveries along the way. I really appreciate you being here and for your excitement about the next video. It feels good to be back and sharing these experiences with you all. Stay tuned - I've got more on the way soon. Sending lots of love back to you and wishing you strength on your own journey.

I'm so deeply sorry to hear about the loss of your dad. It's a kind of heartache that words can hardly capture, and I can relate to that overwhelming feeling, that knot in your throat. It's a path of grief and healing that we walk on, and knowing that others share this journey does bring a sense of solidarity in our shared experiences. Thank you genuinely for your kind words. It's a comforting reminder that even in our darkest times, there's a light that never goes out, a spark that keeps us going. Your comment is a beacon of that light. Let's continue to honor the memories of our fathers in our actions and keep their spirit alive in our hearts. Sending you strength and warmth on your journey of healing. Much love

Hello, I am Hamza. Please miss, I need 5 minutes of your time. I want to talk to you if possible🤍

Sorry for your loss. May you find comfort.

Thank you so much for your kind words about the camera work, background music, and voice. It's wonderful to know that the way I set and frame the scenes brings a sense of amazement and calm. I put a lot of thought into creating an experience that's both engaging and soothing, so your feedback is really appreciated. I'm deeply sorry to hear about the loss of your parent. Losing a parent is an incredibly challenging experience, and I'm sending you my heartfelt condolences. Remember to take the time you need for yourself during this period of grieving and healing. It's an honor to have you along for the journey, and I'm grateful for your wishes and support. I'll definitely keep sharing my projects and adventures, and I'm glad to know you'll be watching. Here's to healing moments and shared experiences. Best wishes to you too, and take care. ❤️🇦🇺

Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts and experiences. I'm glad you found the video fascinating and that it resonated with your own experiences of traveling and observing abandoned places. It's interesting how these old buildings, standing silently, can evoke such curiosity about their past. Thanks for the info about the terra cotta tiles - it's a detail that adds so much character to buildings, especially in Southern California. Your perspective on grief is profoundly touching. The idea that "Grief is all the unexpressed love" really strikes a chord. It’s true, there's always that sense of things left unsaid and experiences not shared, which creates a unique void when we lose someone close to us. I'm so sorry to hear about your dad's passing. Taking care of him in his final days must have been both incredibly challenging and deeply meaningful. It sounds like you have a strong sense of closure and a great relationship with him, which is so precious. The journey of processing, healing, and evolving, especially in helping your mom and sister, is a testament to your strength and love. Thank you for your kind wishes for peace and solace. It's a journey, and hearing from others who have walked a similar path is both comforting and inspiring. I appreciate you taking the time to watch the video and share your story. Sending love and strength back to you and your family.

Hey, thanks a ton for checking out the video and dropping a comment! It's always great to share these explorations and what goes on in my head during these rides. 😊 Really appreciate the reminder to stay safe - will do for sure! Keep watching for more adventures, and take care out there!

They are morons

Yeah I have no idea what would make people behave this way.

I hate copper thieves, and really thieves in general. I watched footage of a $120 million doomsday bunker complex for a few thousand people be completely destroyed for a few hundred dollars in copper pipes and wire.

Wow, thank you for such high praise! I'm glad to hear you enjoyed the video and felt the passion behind it. And those damn tires... haha.. I don't understand them lol

Thank you so much for your kind words about the narration. I'm sorry to hear about your mom, and I can relate to that journey of grief and self-discovery. You're right, sometimes it's those paths less traveled where we really find ourselves and start to heal. Your insights about self-awareness and evolution during this time are spot on. It's so important to find our own way, especially when society often has its own set of expectations. Breaking free from those can be liberating and crucial for true healing. I appreciate your wishes for my journey. I'm still figuring out what I'm looking for, or if it's even something definable. And you're absolutely right about life being divided into before and after the loss - it's a profound change that reshapes everything. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts and experiences. It's comforting to know others understand this path. Safe travels to you too, wherever your road may lead.

@@JeremyXplores I know what I don't want. What I want, exactly, isn't obvious. lol Thank you for your wonderful words.

I've missed sharing these videos with you too. Got some cool stuff lined up, so stay tuned for more. Thanks for hanging in there with me!

@@JeremyXplores me and my family love your videos, we can't wait to see what you have in store!

Hey, thanks so much! I really missed being here and sharing these adventures with you too. Appreciate your condolences about my dad - it's been a rough ride, but I'm finding ways to find peace, bit by bit. It feels great to be back and getting into the swing of things again. Your support and warm welcome mean a lot. Looking forward to sharing more journeys and stories with you.

The barrel tile roof in French is "toit d' ardoise".