Warning. The following podcast is not suitable for all audiences.

We go into great detail with every case that we cover and do our best to bring viewers even deeper into the stories by utilizing disturbing audio and sound effects.

Trigger warnings from the stories we cover may include violence, rape,

murder, and offenses against children.

This podcast is not for everyone.

You have been warned.

Buying your first home is an exciting experience.

Most people spend months or even years looking through all the homes for sale in their community, trying to find the perfect one.

And there are a lot of things to consider. Not only does the home have to meet your standards,

but you also have to think about the location, the schools nearby

if you have kids, and whether or not you want to be a part of an HOA.

But along the way, your list will narrow down and soon enough you'll find the perfect

one, the house where you'll likely spend the next few decades of your life.

But imagine finding your dream home and investing tens or even hundreds

of thousands of dollars into it just for it to be your living nightmare, a nightmare that you're stuck in.

And not because of the home itself, but because of the neighbor next door.

I have read horror stories about this exact scenario. For this episode alone I looked

on Google and there are thousands of forums just giving advice on how to deal with a

bad neighbor and it's clear that they can really ruin your experience as a homebuyer.

Which is exactly what happened with a woman named Anne Hoover in 1997 in the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Ann had recently purchased a row house in the up-and-coming neighborhood of South

Oakland and it was definitely a fixer-uper but she was really excited

...