What would you do if you found the perfect house in the perfect neighborhood?

Everything seems to be going well. You get to the point where you hand over the deposit,

and then not long after, as you're daydreaming about what you're going to do with the window

fixtures and how you're going to place your furniture inside of this new home, a neighbor comes

and tells you, the house is haunted. That's what we're going to figure out today.

As we talk about the true story of a home that was declared legally haunted, the show you're about

to listen to may contain themes of violence, occult activity, strong language, and other sensitive

material. With an emphasis on cult's murder and other adult matters, listener discretion is advised.

On Colt Leader, I strive for telling stories in a truthful matter, though press, media, and other resources cannot always be verified.

Sources can be found in the show notes. I'm I'm I'm

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I'm your cult leader, Spencer Henry, and this

week we're dipping our toes back into the haunted realm because we have to talk about

this house in New York that was supposedly declared

haunted. It makes me think about a few years back. Remember, we talked about the Hammersmith Ghost.

That's what kind of reminded me of this story that we're talking about today. It's different in a lot

of ways, because today's story primarily takes place in the 90s

in New York, whereas the Hammersmith Ghost was a story from the early 1800s in London, but it was

...