What in the world is happening with this real estate listing?
At first glance, a home in Cayce, South Carolina, appears to be a fantastic deal. With its charming layout, including an attic apartment and a cozy cottage in the backyard, it’s listed for just $130,000—significantly lower than comparable properties in the area.
However, there’s a catch: an unsettling presence seems to linger upstairs, possibly a vengeful spirit or something even more sinister. The listing itself raises eyebrows with its peculiar notes.
“Please read carefully before scheduling a showing,” it cautions, branding the property as a “diamond in the rough” investment. But then, it states:
“The upstairs apartment cannot be shown under any circumstances. Buyer will assume responsibility for the month-to-month tenancy. The occupant has never paid rent, and no security deposit is held, but there is a lease in place. (Yes, it doesn’t make sense, so please don’t ask.)”
Curious about the upstairs tenant who refuses to pay yet remains? Don’t even think about it.
Occasionally, the tenant might make their presence known by breaking through the ceiling—just a minor detail you shouldn’t inquire about. The property is sold as-is, which means no fixes will be made, and you won’t be able to address the issues either.
And then there’s the door to the attic apartment—should you dare to look? Is that blood or just spray paint? Why is your heart racing?
On the bright side, there’s a lovely fire pit in the backyard, along with a pole that might serve some otherworldly purpose—perhaps to appease the upstairs presence so you can relist the apartment? The hope is that someone will buy it and release you from this nightmare cottage.
There’s some water damage on the ceiling, attributed to whatever chaos is happening in the attic, but no need to worry; it’s just cosmetic.
There’s a staircase leading to the upstairs apartment, but heed this warning: never use it!
Also included is a charming kitchen with splendid natural light:
“Little is known about the condition, except that the property is experiencing active roof leaks. It is being sold ‘as-is’ with no repairs, no cleanup, and no warranties of any kind.”
So, no repairs, no warranties, and definitely no questions about the upstairs apartment. In the end, it’s still a great deal!
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In summary, if you can overlook the peculiarities and possible supernatural elements of this home, it could be a real bargain. Just remember to tread carefully around the upstairs tenant!