The first sequence of the world-famous horror film, The Conjuring, was officially released into theaters on July 19, 2013, and ever since then has made a name for itself as one of the most disturbing and frightening horror movies of all time. Since its initial release, while being based on a true story, the writers and producers decided that the world needed two more sequels in which they filmed and released The Conjuring 2 in 2016, followed by the latest installment of The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It earlier this year.
For the first time in history the man-made house located in Burrillville, Rhode Island has been posted on the realtors market for approximately $1.2 million USD. Ever since 2018, the current owners of the house have transformed it into a “horror attraction” for certified paranormal inspectors to come and scope the scene out for themselves. Popular ghost hunter from the hit television show “Ghost Adventures,” Zay Bagans, even came to check out the wretched place; he reported back to the owners that he felt “sick for weeks” after recording his investigation of the famous house. The initial residents of the spirit-filled house had it passed down from eight generations, seemingly unaware of the multiple, mysterious, and brutal deaths that took place on the property.
Built-in 1836, the house contains a total of three bedrooms along with one-and-a-half bathrooms, while obviously withholding your standard living room and kitchen area. The 3100-square-foot, 14-room, and 8.5-acre property is said to be “one of the most well-known haunted houses in the United States,” per realtor Mott & Chace Sotheby’s International Realty listing. If anyone shows they are brave enough to purchase this house they are given the option to spend a, not included in their purchase, night on the property to explore and experience what they are genuinely getting themselves into. It will be interesting to see who the courageous soul is to buy this infested house; this comes with the assumption that someone genuinely decides to take it off the market and attempt to turn it into an actual place someone can call their home.