On the darkest night of the year, one of America’s most notorious homes will seek a new owner.
The Rhode Island farmhouse that inspired The Conjuring films is going under the hammer this Halloween morning, daring bidders to claim a property steeped in legend, mystery, and whispers from the other side.
Origins of Terror
Built in 1736, the Burrillville farmhouse is no ordinary home. In the 1970s, the Perron family reported chilling encounters with unseen forces, events later immortalized in the 2013 film The Conjuring. The sinister tale of possession, curses, and the Warrens’ desperate attempts to save the family propelled the house into horror history, cementing its reputation as one of the most haunted residences in America.
More Than Just a Farmhouse
Behind its rustic exterior lies over 3,000 square feet of creaking hallways, shadow-filled corners, and rooms where time seems to stand still. With three bedrooms and two baths, the house may sound like a traditional farmhouse, but those who step inside often speak of an energy that feels anything but ordinary. The home’s lack of modern comforts is overshadowed by its chilling legacy.
A Troubled Ownership
The farmhouse has passed through many hands, its ownership often marked by misfortune. Purchased in 2022 for $1.5 million, it soon became the center of controversy after its most recent owner faced legal troubles. Now, the Halloween auction not only offers a chance to claim a piece of horror history but also signals a new chapter in the property’s eerie story.
A Fitting Finale
As the clock strikes Halloween morning, bidders will gather to compete for a farmhouse unlike any other. For the winner, the prize is more than just a home, it is an invitation into a story of shadows, spirits, and superstition. Whether the new owner views it as an investment or a haunted inheritance, the Perron family farmhouse will forever be a place where history and horror intertwine.
