Why would someone even build a creepy cave in the basement like this? Who would want that “feature” in their house? I do not want to know what is inside there.

At least the house it’s attached to is cool and unique.

It’s sort of got an “over-sized hobbit hole” vibe going on.

If you were a few hundred feet away you probably wouldn’t even know there was a house there.

Sort of an odd choice to make the central support pillar of the home double as the furnace, though.

Gah! I said I don’t want to know what’s in there!

Generator pool parties are the best kind of pool party.

Is that guy second from the left holding a fancy TV news-style video camera? Apparently this was quite the noteworthy party.

Anyway, back to the pool. And the generators!

Interestingly, the photos on the “virtual tour” have file names that call this the “Generac home.” Generac is the company that makes the poolside generators, and their headquarters is located less than an hour from this home.

I thought maybe the home was owned by the CEO or some other high-ranking executive at Generac, but searching for a Generac connection to the owner name listed with the county assessor comes up empty.

I choose to believe that what we’re seeing in these photos is the annual meeting of the international Generac fan club.

The listing agent selling this disused church building is apparently enamored with this sign.

Only 15 photos and three of them are progressively closer shots of the sign.

Okay, we get it. There used to be a church that met here.