In Episode 6 of Really Scary Real Estate, Amanda Jenee takes on an entire haunted city. Savannah, Georgia is built, literally, on top of its dead, from the ten thousand bodies beneath Colonial Park Cemetery to the squares paved over forgotten graves. At the center of it all sits the Mercer House on Monterey Square, the mansion where antiques dealer Jim Williams shot Danny Hansford in 1981, the subject of Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil. Amanda breaks down how a famous killing destroyed a mansion's value as a home and turned it into a thriving museum, why Georgia's stigmatized property law is the polar opposite of California's disclosure rules, and how Savannah's dark history quietly became one of the most valuable real estate engines in the South.

https://mercerhouse.com/

https://www.savannahga.gov/879/Colonial-Park-Cemetery

Book, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil:

https://a.co/d/0j5xOUq3

In Episode 5 of Really Scary Real Estate, Amanda Jenee breaks down the haunted hospitality industry, how it works, what it generates, and whether it makes sense as a real estate investment. Covering the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park (Stephen King's The Shining inspiration), the Lizzie Borden Bed and Breakfast in Fall River (where you can sleep in the room where Abby Borden was murdered and also throw an ax), and the Crescent Hotel in Eureka Springs (the fraudulent cancer hospital where dozens died and the ghosts push gurneys). Plus: a real estate investment analysis of the haunted hospitality sector, including where the genuine opportunities are in 2025 and 2026.

https://www.stanleyhotel.com/

https://lizzie-borden.com/

https://www.americasmosthauntedhotel.com/

In Episode 4 of Really Scary Real Estate, Amanda covers the LaLaurie Mansion at 1140 Royal Street in New Orleans, the most haunted address in America's most haunted city. We cover the full documented history of Madame Delphine LaLaurie, the fire of April 10, 1834, the four-thousand-person riot, the nearly two centuries of reported paranormal activity, Nicolas Cage's foreclosure, and the property listing at $10.24 million in 2024. This is the most serious episode of the show so far. It earns that.

Content Note

This episode discusses the documented torture and murder of enslaved people in antebellum New Orleans. It is treated with the gravity the history deserves.