Japanese Millionaires ABANDONED 1960s Zen Mansion that nobody wants!

Took some constructive criticism and tried to be quieter in this video and get back to my filming roots about capturing the true ambiance of exploring abandoned homes. Your comments are welcomed and I thank every one of you for joining !

I already said this is in a comment on one of your more recent videos but I love your poetic annotations! I love hearing the tales and your insights Devin. We the people demand it! It's a big part of the magic! Please don't silence yourself!

Do you. Do your own thing. Your inner thoughts and attention to little details is what makes you special. People will always compare you to X or Y but you aren't those people - you are YOU. I like your film work, your commentary, and your transitions.

I can definitely say it couldn't have been abandoned in 1998...that Dell Optiplex launched in August of 1999 and was originally bundled with Windows 2000, which released in (you guessed it)2000+that gatorade bottle is most likely from 2005 (could be construction crew like You said).

If I had to wager, this was probably properly abandoned closer to 2002-2004, unless someone ditched their Optiplex in that closet...which I doubt.

this house my dream

Very cool house and explore!!❤🎉

❤❤❤❤❤.

Dell Optiplex GX110 Desktop w/ Intel Pentium III 733MHz 128MB Ram
Specifications:
Manufacturer: Dell
Model: OptiPlex GX110
Processor: Intel Pentium III
Processor Speed: 733 MHz
Cores: 1
Cache: 256 KB L2 Cache
Bus Speed: 133 MHz
Memory: 128MB PC100-22-620
A GREAT TIME FOR 90S, GREAT VIDEO!
😭

What this shows, to me, is that the super-wealthy build homes that are very isolated and other than everything being beautiful- it’s void of love and meaning in its current state.

Were I there, I would probably lose my sh!t. Yes it’s nice. But does nice matter if nobody else sees it?

The lack of mold might be due to the amount of natural light in the house.

The beginning music is nauseating.

I like this vlog, Devin. May I know the title of the jazz selection? Thanks!

That Bamboo is terrible for foundations. You can see how strong the roots are, where it's broken through the door frame.

Beautiful place,beautiful house l'd definitely move in there if I could.

This is the second urbex video I’ve watched this week where the kids sold it, and the new owners abandoned it. I don’t get it, it’s like they just threw all that money away.

That Master Suite bath
was VERY Japanese.

Please don't stop with the commentaries! If some people don't like it they can just move on. But on what I've read, a lot of us enjoy your calm voice. Please keep doing the comments!!! I really enjoy all your videos

If he worked on computers in the late sixties he had to learn some codes. They were huge and very hard to program. No wonder he was able to afford that mansion. Computers were tough back then to deal with.

I hope it's a joke with these comments about your commentary. Are you supposed to say less? No joke, none of us are writing for a silent exploration. The way you record, the music, the editing, the commentary, the quality of the equipment you use, your skills, your experience - it all adds up to urbexes and each of these elements is equally important. Absurd, absolutely not silent, because you have the makings of a TV presenter, not a silent extra of your explorations. As for the house itself, it is certainly remarkable. It didn't win my heart despite the fact that I'm all for the use of natural materials in interiors, especially wood. It is very raw, cold and the layout of the rooms completely fails to convince me. I fully understand that it is nothing more than a specific style, quite rare. Great to see such gems here. It's a shame that the house has been demolished. It's another example of the transience of material things. No matter how beautiful they are, they are not eternal anyway. What for one will be a house whose every detail has been cared for, for another will be something he will demolish without regret.

Loved this, so peaceful ❤

Where is this located at

Your commentary as you explore along is gold 🙌🏼

Keep up the good work 🧡💙

i watch these while i work so the talking and narration actually helps a lot, don't stop!!

Your chill commentary and authenticity is what keeps me coming back. You’re respectful of the property’s and don’t try to make it something that it’s not.

This is such a beautiful house, what a shame nobody wants to renovate it and move in. It's quirky and the foliage NEEDS to be tamed, but it would make a great family home in my opinion.

Did you mean Millionaire's?

The stovetop next to the stairs is a bad design.

Thank you buddy...your dialog is so important to your story...Please continue to talk to us. 🤗big hug, Take care. Donnie

The commenting from you is what I love about your exploration videos 🤘

Thank you for this video. That house was gorgeous and I loved seeing it so thoroughly. I really like that kind of architecture with.all the natural light and materials. Oh to be rich instead of so darn good looking😂!!

It is ominous at how beautiful it is outside but so stark white and plain it is on the inside. It doesn't even look like there were ever any decorations on the walls in any of the rooms. Thank you for the tour.

good video , talk all you want

Your voice is so soothing. I love watching these videos. They are calming and fascinating at the same time.

It hurts my heart to know that this beautiful, well-built house is going to be demolished. We are such a wasteful society. Thanks for lighting up the fireplace like that, it was a cool trick!

The bamboo will be everywhere. I'm surprised that it isn't growing up through the house - it's very invasive. Maybe that's why the renovations stopped 🫤

Looked like a turkey vulture. They love attics in abandoned houses.

I love your commentary! Please keep doing it 😊

Epic! 👍👍

My guess is, this house is quite far away from any town, to actually be interesting to anyone.
Although you could clearly see that the owners tried to do something over here, in order to make it useable again.
It was clearly well built. The chances that a better home would be build over here are very slim. A newer one yes, but I have my doubts if better.

Japanese architecture all the way. Very weird layout for us in the US but normal there. Cool place and great job! Devilish face! Bahahaha that was a good one!

I love this house. The halls are a little pokey, but I love it. If nothing else, I might build something similar in the Sims.

Shoot, I'll move in today.

Japanese architecture always reminds me of japanese horror movies or stories. It seems like there is an environment that makes me uneasy. The ambiance is weird. It would be very scary to be there when it was dark. If a murder was committed, no one would know.

You never mentioned what State this is in. With bamboo, I assume in the south.

The entire segment on the Gatorade bottle was unnecessary. As an example of constructive feedback. You tend to linger on the unimportant. Maybe take some tips from “The Proper People”. They have a good balance of quiet and observation. Much of your commentary is your inner monologue that could easily stay inner.

We're told that on the occasion of the dismal idea of "Your property going back to the Bank", due to your inability to afford the payment, for whatever reason. Parents that "owned" the property passed away, no will, or none of the children want the property. But we're told that the Bank MUST have their money REPAID.

IF that were the case, wouldn't these Banks make some semblance of an effort to salvage what is available on the property? But they don't. Such a waste of craftsmanship, architecture, design, history . . . most likely the Banks property at this point, an incredible profit to be made from salvage and/or rehab. And yet, they don't.

The math just doesn't work. What is going on?