The true story of the mysterious letters that come to the haunted house - FACTS FACTORY WEB

Tuesday, July 21, 2020

The true story of the mysterious letters that come to the haunted house

The true story of this haunted house caught the attention of the whole country and because of its fame, Netflix bought it in a bid for its scary project.

The true story of the mysterious letters that come to the haunted house
Maria and Derek Broads bought the home in the expensive Westfield area of New Jersey in 2014 for 14 1.4 million.


A family in the United States sold their "haunted" house for چار 400,000 after receiving scary letters from unknown "guardians".

Maria and Derek Broads bought the home in the expensive Westfield area of ​​New Jersey in 2014 for 14 1.4 million.

However, before moving into the house, the couple decided to renovate it and that was when they received the first letter from an unknown guard.

In the first letter, an unidentified man, describing himself as the guardian of the house, welcomed them into the new neighbourhood.

The letter read: '657 Boulevard (house number) has belonged to my family for decades and is now approaching its 110th birthday. I am the caretaker of this house and I am waiting for the newcomers.

There was more writing: This is my responsibility. Do you know anything about the history of this house? Do you know what is hidden in the walls of 657 Boulevard? Why are you here I will know that. "

As the renovation work continued, the family continued to receive one letter after another from an unknown guard.

Later letters began to talk about the family's children. Using the term 'young blood', the unidentified man launched a series of covert threats, asking if the new landlord knew what was behind the walls of the house.

Another letter read: 'Will the new blood (children) come to play in the basement of this house? Would they be afraid to go there alone? I would be terrified if I were in their place. This place is far away from the rest of the house. If you were upstairs you would never hear them scream.

The family also tried to sue the old owners of the "haunted" house in 2015 to avoid the hassle of letters and scams, but the lawsuit was dropped in 2017.

Private investigators and the home security system also failed to find the unidentified guard of the house and the case remained unresolved.

The family never moved into the house and finally sold it five years later on July 1 this year for 95 959,360.

The true story of this haunted house caught the attention of the whole country and because of its fame, Netflix bought it in a bid for its scary project.

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