Have you ever wanted to travel back in time to see what life was like nearly 150 years ago? A mansion long abandoned in Missouri gives you a chance to imagine what life must have been like within these walls more than a century ago.
Rope swings are underrated. There. I said it. If you don't believe me, you should see this Quincy mansion I found which has one that overlooks the mighty Mississippi River.
This might be the perfect Midwest home if you desire luxury and a place to survive the potential end of the world. It's a luscious mansion that hides a 5,000 square foot doomsday bunker underneath.
It's one thing to have the means to have your own mansion in St. Louis. It's yet another to have a massive model train in the attic, but that's true of a property I have located complete with pictures and video of what it's like inside.
The Empire TV series was one of the most popular for 5 years. Now, you can see inside one of the mansions featured on the show that just happens to be a real place in Illinois.
There was a time when this was a thriving Illinois horse farm. Now, the mansion and it's surroundings are gone, but there's a chance to get one last look at what it was like thanks to some urban explorers.
I've found one of the fanciest estates I've ever seen in Missouri and it's not even near St. Louis or Lake of the Ozarks. No, this drop-dead gorgeous estate that just breathes luxury is found in Joplin and I've got the pics to prove it.
It's one of the most well-preserved mansions from the Civil War era and it resides in New Madrid, Missouri. Inside its walls remain secret messages that date back 160 years.
We all have houses we have driven by a million times, but have never been inside to see what it's like. Now, you can see what's inside the big yellow house on North Maple in Hannibal.