# Real Haunted House Stories From Homeowners Across America By Opendoor Editorial Team | 2017-10-28 > Our goal is to make buying & selling your home less scary—but the stories of these haunted houses are terrifying. ## Key Takeaways #### Key Takeaways - **Roughly half of homeowners say they'd consider buying a 'haunted' house**, especially if it's priced below comparable homes — but state laws determine what sellers have to disclose about a home's reputation. - **Stigmatized-property disclosure rules vary by state.** A handful of states (including California, New York, and Massachusetts) require some disclosure of paranormal reputation or notorious history; many states say sellers don't have to volunteer it unless directly asked. - **The most-cited 'real haunted houses' in the U.S.** cluster in a handful of cities: the Winchester Mystery House (San Jose, CA), the Lemp Mansion (St. Louis, MO), the LaLaurie Mansion (New Orleans, LA), the Lizzie Borden House (Fall River, MA), and the Myrtles Plantation (St. Francisville, LA), among others. - **Patterns repeat across decades of homeowner stories:** activity clusters between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m., older homes generate more reports than new builds, and the most-reported phenomena are unexplained footsteps, voices, cold spots, and moved objects. - **If a stigmatized home is hard to list traditionally**, Opendoor [purchases single-family homes, townhomes, and some condos in most conditions](https://help.opendoor.com/selling/how-it-works/what-types-of-homes) — buyer perception of the home's reputation isn't a factor in the cash-offer process. # Real Haunted House Stories From Homeowners Across America Some houses hold more than furniture and family memories. They hold footsteps in empty hallways, doors that open on their own, and shadows that disappear the moment you turn to look. Across America, homeowners have shared accounts of living alongside something they couldn't explain — and many of them stayed for years. The stories that follow come from real people in real homes, from Louisiana bayous to Phoenix bungalows, each with their own unsettling encounters. [Get your offer](#) ## True stories of hauntings from homeowners who lived through them Haunted house stories typically share a few common threads: unexplained footsteps echoing through empty hallways, doors that swing open without anyone touching them, cold spots that appear out of nowhere, and shadowy figures that vanish the moment you look directly at them. Locations like the Winchester Mystery House in California and the Villisca Axe Murder House in Iowa have become [famous for reported paranormal activity](https://www.opendoor.com/articles/haunted-houses-and-their-stories). But plenty of ordinary homes across America hold their own unsettling tales. What sets the following accounts apart is their source. The people who shared them aren't paranormal investigators or horror enthusiasts. They're homeowners who moved into a house expecting a normal life and encountered something they couldn't explain. Some stayed for decades. Others packed up and left within months. ## Famous real haunted houses across America, state by state Some homes graduate from a single family's ghost story into full-fledged American folklore — featured in books, documentaries, paranormal-investigation series, and decades of tourism. A quick reference of the most-documented haunted homes by state, drawn from public records, published histories, and the locations' own visitor materials. - **California — Winchester Mystery House (San Jose).** The 160-room sprawling Victorian mansion built by Sarah Winchester, heiress to the Winchester rifle fortune, between 1886 and her death in 1922. The house famously features staircases that end at ceilings and doors that open into walls. Now a registered California Historical Landmark and one of the most-visited haunted attractions in the country. - **Massachusetts — Lizzie Borden House (Fall River).** The 1845 Greek Revival home where Andrew and Abby Borden were killed in 1892. Lizzie Borden, Andrew's daughter, was tried and acquitted. The home now operates as a museum and bed-and-breakfast. - **Louisiana — LaLaurie Mansion (New Orleans).** A French Quarter mansion at 1140 Royal Street tied to the 1830s crimes of Delphine LaLaurie. Multiple owners since have reported phenomena; the home is on the French Quarter's most-popular ghost-tour routes. - **Louisiana — Myrtles Plantation (St. Francisville).** An 1796 antebellum plantation often featured on national haunted-location lists, operating today as a bed-and-breakfast. - **New York — Amityville House (Amityville).** The Dutch Colonial at 112 Ocean Avenue, the site of the 1974 DeFeo murders and the source of the 1977 book \*The Amityville Horror\* by Jay Anson and the 1979 film. The address has since been changed. - **Missouri — Lemp Mansion (St. Louis).** The 33-room mansion of the Lemp brewing family, the site of three documented family suicides between 1904 and 1949. Now a restaurant and inn open for paranormal tours. - **Tennessee — Bell Witch Cave / Bell Farm (Adams).** The Bell family farm associated with the 1817-1821 Bell Witch haunting — one of the most-documented hauntings in American folklore, with first-hand period accounts. - **Pennsylvania — Gettysburg battlefield area homes.** Several private homes and inns in and around Gettysburg report Civil War-era apparitions; the area is one of the most-investigated regions in the country. - **Indiana — Whispers Estate (Mitchell).** A 1899 home in southern Indiana operating today as a paranormal-investigation site. - **Texas — Driskill Hotel and Lemp-area properties (Austin and statewide).** Texas is rich with reported hauntings, especially in Austin (Driskill Hotel), Galveston (Hotel Galvez), and historic ranch homes in the Hill Country. - **Georgia — Marshall House (Savannah) and Kehoe House (Savannah).** Savannah is widely cited as one of the most haunted cities in the U.S., with the Marshall House and Kehoe House among the most-reported private properties. - **Florida — St. Augustine area homes.** St. Augustine, the oldest continuously occupied city in the U.S., features many homes and inns associated with documented ghost stories, particularly along Aviles Street and St. George Street. - **Illinois — Hull House (Chicago).** The 1856 mansion that housed Jane Addams' Hull House settlement, with documented turn-of-the-century paranormal accounts; now a museum at the University of Illinois Chicago. - **Michigan — Whitney Restaurant (Detroit) and Felt Mansion (Holland).** Michigan's most-cited haunted private homes-turned-public-properties. - **Wisconsin — Summerwind Mansion (Land O'Lakes) and Pfister Hotel (Milwaukee).** The Summerwind ruins in northern Wisconsin remain one of the most-documented Midwest hauntings. The pattern across all of these: **age, dramatic history, and continuous occupation.** Few of these properties are post-1950 builds; nearly all were sites of significant historical events; and nearly all have had documented stories from multiple generations of occupants. ## Creepy haunted house stories from the South The American South has a long history of ghost stories. Between antebellum architecture, Civil War battlefields, and generations of oral storytelling traditions, the region offers no shortage of unexplained encounters. Many Southern homes have stood for well over a century, and with that age comes layer upon layer of human experience. ### The century-old craftsman along the Louisiana bayou One family lived for decades in a home just off Bayou Teche in south Louisiana. The activity started early and never let up. Family members regularly saw a translucent young man walking across the front window and through the yard. Lamps and radios switched on and off at all hours without anyone touching them. The most unsettling part was the sound of heavy boot steps traveling up and down the long back hallway that led to the bedrooms. One night, an 8-year-old in the family grew frustrated with the pacing and yelled, "Just go away! Now!" The footsteps stopped at the bedroom door. The door cracked open. Then the pillow was yanked out from under the child's head and thrown across the room. The family never moved. They simply learned to live alongside whatever else occupied the house. ### A couple living in a haunted house outside Gettysburg In 2000, a family built a new house on a mountain near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Nothing had stood on the land before. Yet the home's proximity to one of the bloodiest battlefields in American history seemed to matter more than its age. Strange occurrences became routine. A drink left on a desk would disappear, only to turn up later in the shower. Family members reported seeing "themselves" in places they hadn't been. The mother once came home to find what looked like her daughter sitting silently at the kitchen table at 4 a.m. Her daughter was asleep upstairs the entire time. ### Generations of ghost sightings in a Georgia family home When a young mother and her 6-year-old son moved into her late grandparents' home, she expected the transition to feel bittersweet. She didn't expect her son to ask, on their very first night, "Who is that guy behind you?" The home had been in the family since the 1960s. An uncle had died there by suicide when the mother was just a baby. The coincidences added up: her son and the deceased uncle shared the same birthday. The kitchen door still opens on its own from time to time. The family has made peace with it. ## Ghost stories about haunted houses in the Midwest Midwestern haunted house stories often center on farmhouses and older homes where multiple generations lived, worked, and died on the same land. The experiences tend to be auditory: footsteps, voices, and conversations drifting from empty rooms. ### Heavy footsteps in an Ohio farmhouse In one farmhouse built in 1938, a woman woke up every single night between 2:59 and 3:01 a.m. She occasionally caught movement in her peripheral vision but assumed it was poor eyesight without her glasses. Then one night, her closet curtain moved. She pulled the lamp chain to turn on the light. Nothing there. She turned off the light and tried to sleep. A few minutes later, she heard the lamp chain swinging against the base. When she reached out to stop it, something cold touched her arm. It didn't feel like a hand. It felt like a wet washcloth pressed against her skin. The family moved shortly after for unrelated reasons. The nightly wake-ups stopped immediately in the new home. ### Voices calling from empty rooms in Illinois Another homeowner described years of hearing family members' voices when no one else was home. The sounds always came from a different floor. If she was downstairs, the voices came from upstairs. If she was upstairs, they came from below. The moment she reached the same level, the sounds stopped. One incident stood out. While brushing her teeth with the bathroom door shut, she heard a knock and her father's voice saying her name in a strange, teasing tone. She opened the door. No one was there. Her mother confirmed her father had left for work hours earlier. She went back to the bathroom, and the knocking started again. She didn't open the door the second time. ## Haunted house ghost stories from the Northeast The Northeast's concentration of colonial-era homes means many structures have witnessed 200 or 300 years of human life. With that much history, unexplained activity becomes more likely, or at least, more stories accumulate over time. ### The hand-built home in New England with a restless spirit A couple moved into a 100-year-old, hand-built craftsman home. Whenever they changed something in the house, whether painting a wall, hanging a picture, or rearranging furniture, they heard footsteps, doors slamming, and glass breaking. Items would be moved around overnight. The activity never felt dangerous until the couple began having marital problems. One day, after the wife asked her husband to leave, he returned to collect some belongings. While they talked in the kitchen, the lights flickered. The back door slammed. Heavy footsteps ran up and down the basement stairs, followed by crashing sounds. The wife burst into tears and said she didn't feel safe staying alone. Her husband agreed to stay in the guest room. The moment he said that, the noises stopped. They went to counseling, worked things out, and eight years later remain happily married with two children. "That darn ghost saved my marriage," the wife later said. ### Unexplained activity in a Pennsylvania colonial One woman described living in what she called a "typical haunted house." Bumps in the night, footsteps on stairs, cabinets opening on their own. She got used to it. Then one day, while standing at her kitchen sink, she looked over her left shoulder and saw her living room, but not as she knew it. People were milling about the fireplace as if at a party. Someone went to set a cup on the mantle and missed the edge. Just as the cup crashed to the floor, the scene snapped back to her modern-day living room. Twenty years later, she still struggles to explain what she saw. ### A Brooklyn brownstone with more than history Hauntings aren't limited to rural farmhouses or sprawling estates. One apartment dweller in Chicago heard a woman's voice saying "hello" over and over, coming from the back staircase. The voice grew closer, step by creaking step, until it reached the top. Then it turned around and went back down. After investigating and finding nothing, the roommates mentioned the incident to their landlord. His response was matter-of-fact: "Oh, my mother haunts the whole building." ## Scary haunted house stories from the West The West Coast and Mountain states may lack the colonial history of the East, but they have their own share of haunted households. Some experiences are terrifying. Others are surprisingly friendly. ### Apparitions in a California Victorian One homeowner grew up in a house with full-blown apparitions, disembodied voices, and poltergeist-like activity. Objects would disappear and reappear in strange places. Loud noises and shouting erupted at night. The scariest part wasn't any single event. It was the constant feeling of never being alone. "There were times I would be home alone at night and hear people having a conversation," she recalled. "I was scared because I wasn't sure if it was just the ghosts or if people had broken in." ### The friendly ghost in a Phoenix bungalow Not every haunted house story is frightening. One Phoenix homeowner lives with a ghost the family has nicknamed "Salty Ghosty." Someone died in the home 20 years ago, and he never seemed to leave. Salty Ghosty slams bedroom doors, moves figurines around the TV room, and messes with the blinds. When he gets moody, the homeowner talks out loud to him, and he settles down. "It's never felt malicious," she explained. "I just think he's not ready to move on yet, so we're not forcing him to." Even one of the cats seems to like him. ### Shadows in a Colorado mountain retreat Another family reported seeing human-shaped smoke clouds in various rooms. Sometimes a bearded man would appear in the doorway, and they'd think their father was home when he wasn't. On two occasions, a family member felt hands holding their legs down while sitting on the floor. The most memorable incident involved trying to pour a glass of water while something kept pushing the cup away. After the third time, they said, "Stop," and the cup was pushed toward them. That was the end of it. ## Why some homes become haunted households No one knows for certain why some homes attract paranormal activity while others remain quiet. However, patterns emerge across countless accounts: - **Tragic history:** Deaths, suicides, or traumatic events that occurred in the home often correlate with reported activity. - **Age and architecture:** Older homes with original materials appear more frequently in haunted house stories, though new construction isn't immune. - **Location:** Properties near historic sites, battlefields, or cemeteries show up in accounts more often than average. - **Renovations:** Many homeowners report increased activity when they [alter the space](https://www.opendoor.com/articles/things-to-repair-before-selling-a-house), whether painting, remodeling, or rearranging furniture. - **Attached objects:** Sometimes the haunting connects to furniture or items brought into the home, not the structure itself. ## Patterns across real haunted house stories After hundreds of homeowner accounts, paranormal-investigator logs, and historical records, several patterns repeat often enough to be worth naming. None of these prove or disprove anything — they're just observations about what gets reported. - **Activity clusters in the early-morning hours, particularly between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m.** The often-cited '3 a.m.' window appears in folklore (the so-called 'witching hour' or 'devil's hour' in some traditions) and in modern homeowner accounts. The most-likely mundane explanation: this is the time of deepest sleep and lowest household ambient noise, so subtle sounds — a creaking floorboard, the heating system cycling — become more noticeable. Whatever the cause, the timing pattern is consistent across reports. - **Older homes generate more reports than new construction.** Homes built before 1950 dominate haunted-location lists. The likely explanations: older homes have more documented history, have housed more people, settle and shift more (creating ambient noises), and often have aging systems (HVAC, plumbing) that produce unexplained sounds. - **The most-reported phenomena are sensory and small-scale.** In order of frequency in homeowner reports: unexplained footsteps, voices or whispers heard but not located, cold spots that move, doors opening or closing on their own, lights or electronics turning on, objects moved from where they were placed, pet reactions (dogs barking at nothing, cats staring at empty corners), and feelings of being watched. - **History matters more than location.** Homes with documented dramatic events — deaths in the house, prior funeral-home use, sites of historical violence — generate disproportionately more reports than equally-old homes without such events. Whether that reflects actual paranormal activity or just confirmation bias from owners who knew the history is up for debate. - **Activity often diminishes after major renovations.** Many homeowners report that activity drops or stops after a significant renovation. Skeptics attribute this to fixing the underlying physical causes (drafty windows, settling foundations, faulty wiring); believers attribute it to the energy of the renovation itself. None of these patterns answer the question of whether hauntings are real. They just describe what shows up over and over in the stories. For homeowners experiencing unexplained phenomena, the practical first step is almost always to rule out the mundane: have an electrician check the wiring, a plumber check the pipes, and an HVAC tech check airflow before drawing any other conclusions. ## What homeowners do after discovering a haunted house People respond to hauntings in different ways. Some leave immediately. Others adapt and stay for decades. The most common approaches include: - **Acknowledge the presence:** Many homeowners find that speaking to the spirit, setting boundaries, or simply saying hello reduces activity. - **Document the activity:** Keeping a log helps identify patterns and whether the activity is escalating. - **Consult experts:** Options range from paranormal investigators to spiritual advisors to local historians who can research the property's past. - **Make peace with it:** A surprising number of homeowners simply coexist with their haunted household, treating the presence like an unusual roommate, with [50% willing to purchase](https://www.realestatewitch.com/haunted-house-real-estate-2025/) another house they knew was haunted. - **Consider moving:** When activity feels threatening or the stress becomes too much, some families decide [a fresh start](https://www.opendoor.com/articles/emotional-impact-of-selling-your-home) is the best path forward. ## Do you have to disclose a haunted house when you sell it? This is the practical real-estate question that comes after every ghost story: **am I legally required to tell the buyer my house is haunted?** The honest answer is that it depends on what state you're in and what the buyer asks. In real-estate law, properties with a haunted reputation — or any non-physical history that might affect buyer perception — are called **stigmatized properties**. State disclosure rules fall into three rough buckets. - **States that require some disclosure of stigmatizing facts.** A small group of states require sellers to disclose certain stigmatizing events if the seller knows about them. New York is the most-cited example: a 1991 ruling (\*Stambovsky v. Ackley\*, often called the 'Ghostbusters case') established that a seller who has publicly promoted a home as haunted can be required to disclose it to buyers. California Civil Code Section 1710.2 requires disclosure of certain deaths on the property within the prior three years. - **States that require disclosure only on direct inquiry.** Many states do not require sellers to volunteer stigmatizing information, but if a buyer asks directly — 'has anyone died here?' or 'is this house considered haunted?' — the seller cannot lie. Misrepresentation in response to a direct question can support a fraud claim after closing. - **States that protect sellers from stigma-disclosure liability.** A larger group of states have **statutes that explicitly protect sellers from liability for not disclosing** stigmatizing facts, including paranormal activity, suicide, murder, or felonies on the property. Texas, Florida, and Georgia all have versions of these protections. The one rule that holds in nearly every state: **physical defects must still be disclosed.** If a 'haunting' actually correlates with a real physical issue — water hammer in pipes mimicking footsteps, drafts mimicking cold spots, electrical issues causing flickering lights — those underlying physical problems are disclosable just like any other material defect. If you're selling a home with a publicly known story and you're worried about how it'll affect your listing, three practical paths help: - Talk to a real estate attorney in your state about exactly what your state's disclosure rules cover. - Price the home with the reputation factored in (homes with significant public stigma typically sell at modest discounts to comparable homes in the same market). - If a traditional listing feels complicated, [request an Opendoor cash offer](https://help.opendoor.com/selling/getting-your-offer/how-to-request-cash-offer); the offer is based on comps and condition, and buyer perception of the home's history isn't part of Opendoor's purchase process. The home then goes through [Opendoor's standard renovation and resale process](https://help.opendoor.com/closing-moving/moving-out/after-you-sell). Related: [disclosures most sellers need to make to homebuyers](https://www.opendoor.com/articles/disclosures-most-sellers-need-to-make-to-homebuyers). ## Finding peace and moving forward from a haunted home Whether you stay or go, the decision belongs to you. Some homeowners find comfort in their home's unusual history. Others reach a point where [they're ready to move on](https://www.opendoor.com/articles/when-is-the-best-time-to-sell-a-house). If you're considering selling a home with a complicated history, the process doesn't have to add more stress. Opendoor offers a simple way to get a cash offer without the uncertainty of traditional listings, open houses, or lengthy negotiations. [Get a cash offer](https://www.opendoor.com/address-entry) and explore your options on your own timeline. [Get your offer](#) ## Selling a home with a haunted reputation: practical considerations If your home has a reputation — whether from a local story, a documented historical event, or your own family's experiences — it doesn't necessarily mean a harder sale. Homeowner-preference data has consistently shown that a meaningful share of buyers are open to homes with ghost stories attached, particularly when priced fairly. But the listing process is different in a few specific ways. What tends to work when selling a stigmatized property: - **Lead with the history, don't hide it.** Buyers who research the address will find any well-known story. Listings that acknowledge the home's reputation upfront tend to attract buyers who specifically want it, rather than buyers who feel deceived later. - **Price slightly under comparable non-stigmatized homes.** Public-reputation homes typically sell at modest discounts — small enough that pricing right opens the buyer pool meaningfully. - **Highlight the physical condition.** A 'haunted' home that is otherwise updated, structurally sound, and move-in ready sells faster than a fixer-upper with the same reputation. Buyers separate the story from the structure. - **Be ready for inspection questions.** Buyers' inspectors may ask about unusual phenomena, especially after viewing the listing. The same rule applies as any other defect: disclose any physical issues honestly. What tends to make a stigmatized-property sale harder: - **Active media attention.** A home recently featured in a paranormal documentary or news story tends to attract more lookers but fewer serious offers; the buyer pool narrows to enthusiasts. - **Mortgage appraisal issues.** Most appraisers do not formally factor stigma into appraised value, but they may note unusual marketability factors in their report, which can affect lender comfort. - **Insurance underwriting.** Rare, but some carriers ask about prior history of the property in their underwriting questions. If a traditional listing feels like more friction than it's worth, the cash-offer path is straightforward. Opendoor evaluates [single-family homes, townhomes, and some condos in most conditions](https://help.opendoor.com/selling/how-it-works/what-types-of-homes); the offer is based on comparable sales and the home's physical condition. After closing, [Opendoor takes ownership and handles renovation and resale](https://help.opendoor.com/closing-moving/moving-out/after-you-sell). Related: [emotional impact of selling your home](https://www.opendoor.com/articles/emotional-impact-of-selling-your-home) · [how to sell your house fast](https://www.opendoor.com/articles/how-to-sell-your-house-fast-complete-guide) · [factors that influence home value](https://www.opendoor.com/articles/factors-that-influence-home-value). Want a faster path to selling? Compare your options in [Central California](https://www.opendoor.com/sell/central_california_ca), [Minneapolis](https://www.opendoor.com/sell/minneapolis), and [Colorado Springs](https://www.opendoor.com/sell/colorado_springs_co) with an instant Opendoor offer. Available across [Wyoming](https://www.opendoor.com/sell/wyoming_other). **FAQs about haunted house stories** | **Supported Locations** | | | **Cities / Areas** | **States** | | [Columbia](/sell/columbia_sc), [Columbus](/sell/columbus_oh), [Corpus Christi](/sell/corpus_christi_tx), [Detroit](/sell/detroit_mi), [East Texas](/sell/east_texas), [El Paso](/sell/el_paso), [Florida Panhandle](/sell/florida_panhandle), [Greensboro](/sell/greensboro_nc), [Greenville](/sell/greenville_sc), [Indianapolis](/sell/indianapolis_in), [Kansas City](/sell/kansas_city), [Killeen](/sell/killeen_tx), [Knoxville](/sell/knoxville_tn), [Las Vegas](/sell/las_vegas), [Little Rock](/sell/little_rock_ar), [Louisville](/sell/louisville_in_ky), [Memphis](/sell/memphis_tn), [Miami](/sell/miami_fl), [Milwaukee-Waukesha](/sell/milwaukee_waukesha_wi), [Minneapolis](/sell/minneapolis), [New Orleans](/sell/new_orleans_la), [New York & New Jersey](/sell/new_york_new_jersey), [Northern Colorado](/sell/northern_colorado), [Oklahoma City](/sell/oklahoma_city_ok), [Omaha](/sell/omaha_ne), [Philadelphia](/sell/philadelphia_pa), [Pittsburgh](/sell/pittsburgh_pa), [Portland](/sell/portland), [Prescott](/sell/prescott_az), [Reno](/sell/reno_nv), [Richmond](/sell/richmond_va), [Salt Lake City](/sell/salt_lake_city), [San Antonio](/sell/san_antonio), [Seattle](/sell/seattle_wa), [San Francisco Bay Area](/sell/sf_bay_area), [South Texas](/sell/south_texas), [Southwest Florida](/sell/southwest_fl), [St Louis](/sell/st_louis), [Tucson](/sell/tucson), [Tulsa](/sell/tulsa_ok), [Virginia Beach](/sell/virginia_beach_va), [West Texas](/sell/west_texas), [Western New York](/sell/western_ny) | [Alabama](/sell/alabama_other), [Arkansas](/sell/arkansas_other), [California](/sell/california_other), [Colorado](/sell/colorado_other), [Connecticut](/sell/connecticut_other), [Delaware](/sell/delaware_other), [Georgia](/sell/georgia_other), [Idaho](/sell/idaho_other), [Illinois](/sell/illinois_other), [Indiana](/sell/indiana_other), [Iowa](/sell/iowa_other), [Kansas](/sell/kansas_other), [Kentucky](/sell/kentucky_other), [Louisiana](/sell/louisiana_other), [Maine](/sell/maine_other), [Maryland](/sell/maryland_other), [Massachusetts](/sell/massachusetts_other), [Michigan](/sell/michigan_other), [Minnesota](/sell/minnesota_other), [Mississippi](/sell/mississippi_other), [Missouri](/sell/missouri_other), [Montana](/sell/montana_other), [Nebraska](/sell/nebraska_other), [Nevada](/sell/nevada_other), [New Hampshire](/sell/new_hampshire_other), [New Mexico](/sell/new_mexico_other), [New York](/sell/new_york_other), [North Carolina](/sell/north_carolina_other), [North Dakota](/sell/north_dakota_other), [Ohio](/sell/ohio_other), [Oklahoma](/sell/oklahoma_other), [Oregon](/sell/oregon_other), [Pennsylvania](/sell/pennsylvania_other), [South Carolina](/sell/south_carolina_other), [South Dakota](/sell/south_dakota_other), [Tennessee](/sell/tennessee_other), [Utah](/sell/utah_other), [Vermont](/sell/vermont_other), [Virginia](/sell/virginia_other), [Washington](/sell/washington_other), [West Virginia](/sell/west_virginia_other), [Wisconsin](/sell/wisconsin_other), [Wyoming](/sell/wyoming_other) | --- *Originally published at [https://www.opendoor.com/articles/haunted-houses-and-their-stories](https://www.opendoor.com/articles/haunted-houses-and-their-stories)*