‘Zillow Gone Wild’: 30 Times Real Estate Listings Were So Cursed, They Deserved A Second Look (New Pics)
Browsing through a giant collection of houses for sale? Let us take you on a detour from regular listings and lead you down the rabbit hole of the extraordinary. And we mean, real bizarre.
Welcome to the world of Zillow, a website that's likely no stranger to you, with lots of houses listed for sale! But hold on to your hats, because here's the twist: some of these apartments are far from the ordinary. They're so strange and surprising that they make you stop and think, 'Who would live in a place like that?' But that's not all! There’s a corner of the internet that's entirely dedicated to showcasing these quirky dwellings. Say hello to "Zillow Gone Wild," an Instagram page that has gathered some of the most eyebrow-raising and downright hilarious listings found on Zillow.
With a whopping 1.8 million followers and counting, "Zillow Gone Wild" has become a hub for those seeking a daily dose of architectural oddities. So, buckle up and get ready to have your perceptions of home sweet home turned upside down.
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Frank Lloyd Wright’s Last Designed Home, Also Known As The “Circular Sun House” $8,950,000
Well at least this one is not only beautiful, but a piece of history.
The Listing For This Queen Ann Victorian House (Built In 1896), Also Known As The “Albert H. Beach House” Calls It A Masterpiece And We Have To Agree. $2,250,000
The Iconic “Garcia House” Is For Sale In LA
The creator of “Zillow Gone Wild” has told Bored Panda that they got the idea for the Instagram page when they saw lots of really strange houses on Zillow. According to the creator, these unusual designs are an outcome of people's tastes and financial situation. They also mentioned that in rural areas, it's easier and cheaper to build unique homes. But they also think that the weirder the house is, the more difficult it might be to sell.
This Was Designed By Architect John Andre Gougeon In Sierra Madre, Ca. Listed For $4,488,000
The Only Property Available On Zillow At The North Pole, The Property Also Comes With A 3 Home Elf Village
The Home From “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” Is On Zillow For $450,000,000
Reflecting on their experience, the person behind “Zillow Gone Wild” has previously expressed how enjoyable it has been to encounter such a variety of captivating homes: “For me, it’s been fun to see all the interesting homes that are out there. I’m surprised at how many people have built actual castles and how many insanely large mansions there are in places like Utah and Ohio.”
The Only Frank Lloyd Wright House In The Most Beautiful Town Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Known As “Westhope” Just Hit The Market. $7,995,000
Here’s A Really Cool Home(S) In Bigfork, Mt That Has Over 15k Sq Ft In 7 Structures. 9 Bd, 17 Ba. 16.68 Acres. No Potato Shed. $17,500,000
Here’s A Really Cool Edwardian Style Home In Dubuque, Ia That Listed For Only $430,000????
that's because it's in Iowa and I notice they do not show you the bathrooms. So she likely needs a lot of work. Not to mention the hazmat situation--anything older than 1980 has asbestos and lead paint. victorians might even have arsenic if they have original wallpaper anywhere.
As a popular saying goes, "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder" – what one person thinks is nice, another person might find peculiar.
People have different ideas about what makes a home special. Some like classic designs that remind them of the past, while others want to try new and different things. This can lead to homes with unusual shapes or colors that start conversations.
This Encinitas, Ca Home Is Called Crescent House And Was Recently Featured In Season 3 Of Westworld. $19,995,000
Here’s Your Chance To Live On Your Own Islandish Home In Sneads Ferry, Nc. $2,400,000
This Historic Somerville, Ma Home Is Perfect. No Notes. $1,475,000
Love the outside. Inside is a bit too much for me. Yet, still better than al of those boring white and greys.
It's definitely eclectic. The inside looks like it was decorated by Barbie's friend, Interior Design Barbie.
Pink and green are my favorite colors, so this right here is calling my name! Very first tithings, I’m replacing the worn (wrapping paper?) on the stairs, but otherwise, it largely stays the way it is, though I’ll need a playmate to move in t keep me company (and to play!). I suuure don’t think of Somerville having ANYTHING cool in it, though maybe it’s improved (a LOT) since I was last there?
Perfect after redecorating. We'll bring Candace in for this one; she'll get a kick out of it.
My living room is this style, people say It remembers a psychedelic trip 😵💫
While I certainly would love it, I couldn't deal with the pink rooms.
I do like a lot of this as pure art, but the idea of living there day after day is not something I could endure.
I'm going to say this diplomatically...the cookie-dough staircase is just kinda on the weird side of eclectic.
I despise this so much. I think I would develop a migraine that would never go away. I wouldn't last five minutes in this place.
I like bright colors, but this is a little bit too much for me🙂. Lovely house tho
Anyone notice the door knocker? Now everyone will go back to see it. Lol.
i love this so much! i hope it will be bought by someone who doesnt change it.
Why would it be a gay friend's house? Why not just a friends house?
Load More Replies...“Zillow Gone Wild” was created in 2020 and it didn’t take a long time for them to reach more than 1.8 million followers on Instagram. Having shared 124 posts up to now, this account provides a cringe-worthy reminder that money can buy almost anything except good taste.
If the peculiar designs haven't weirded you out yet, we invite you to check out our previous posts about real estate listings “gone wild” by clicking here, here, here, and here.
A Near Perfect Mid Century Home In Montclair, Nj
“This notable 1959 home, designed by architect Edward Durell stone seamlessly blends w/nature thru its floor-to-ceiling windows with year-round 360 degree views inc NYC's iconic skyline” $949,000
Another Frank Lloyd Wright Home, Also Known As The Randall Fawcett House For Sale In Los Banos, Ca For $4,250,000
Here’s A Pretty Cool Over 4k Sq Ft Home In St. Louis, Mo That’s Listed For Only $225,000?
You Never Know What’s Going On Inside A Home $219,900. Rochester, NY
A Perfect Geodesic Dome Home In Los Angeles. Currently Listed For $1,725,000
One Of The Largest Homes In Alaska Is For Sale For $8,500,000
The Billionaire Creator Of @rockstarenergy’s Home Is For Sale In Park City, Ut For $50 Million
A 19,972 Sq Ft Home With Some Themed Rooms In Boca Raton, Fl That’s Currently Available For Rent For $199,000/Month
Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. The Home Is Called “Hill House” C$4,175,000 (Not Sure How Much That Is In USD)
The Current Owners Of This “Brutalist Modern Home” In Rolling Meadows, Il Bought It After Seeing It On Zillow Gone Wild Last Year And It’s Back On The Market
Wonder how many times someone has fallen off that water slide? Steep turn and small side rail.
If You Want To Get Away From It All And Are Looking For A Cool Home Then Here’s One In Castle Rock, Co. $1,000,000
The only objection I have, is the HOA. It's MY property, so I decide what I want to do in and around my house.
A Perfect Geodesic Dome In Redding, Ct $950,000
The Most Southlake, Tx Home We’ve Ever Seen, Listed For $19,995,000
Every Home Needs Two Things And This Miami Home Has Both. Listed For $529,999
Fancy Pools And Theaters Are Nice To Have Things For Mansions But Does Your Dream Mansion Have This Kind Of Spa? Listed For $49,000,000
Anyone else find it strange, that the bedroom comes with a wrap around balcony looking down on the bed?
The Perfect Home For Someone Who Loves To Go To The Club But Hates The Part Of Having To Actually Go To The Club. $799,900
You Never Know What’s Going On Inside A Home, Part 40994059405. $3,999,000
You Never Know What’s Going On Inside A Home, Part 392493. $560,000. Colorado Springs, Co
A few less avocado toasts per month and we could all afford one of these places, no problem! I mean all us pandas, put together, could afford one of these places.
My vote is a victorian one. I call the tower room!
Load More Replies...Feels like, to me, the majority of these homes are not at all worth what they are priced at. More than half are absolutely heinous, and “historical” doesn’t mean it should be overly expensive. It just means lead paint, asbestos, faulty wiring and plumbing. Meh.
Some of them are outrageously expensive because they're located in parts of the country where, for some inexplicable reason, everyone seems to want to live. What would be a $150K house where I live would cost ten times that in LA. And chill with the asbestos/lead paint paranoia, people. Most of these places have probably been remodeled at least once, and in any case, lead paint won't hurt you if you don't eat it, and asbestos duct insulation is perfectly safe. It's the loose fibers that are a problem.
Load More Replies...F**k all of that nonsense. give me four walls and a roof that don't leak that's all I need.
Sometimes I check out homes online that are on the more expensive side and I am often surprised how poor the room lay outs are. Things like having to walk through 2 bedrooms to get to a kitchen or bathrooms with such an awkward design that even though the room itself is big the usability of it is poor.
A lot of these looked very dated. Do people with money never renovate?
As long as the owners like it, who cares what anyone else thinks?
Load More Replies...I look at all the open plan, massive ceiling space ones, especially in the colder areas, and think my god the heating bills would be a good percentage of GDP
Most of these aren't homes. They're just ways for rich people to flaunt their wealth.
Anyone who thinks these bizarre has a seriously limited life experience.
Aside from the Frank Lloyd Wright homes, most of these are obscene examples of too much money. No one, I mean NO ONE, needs these kinds of houses.
Considering the high cost of buying even a modest home these things are mixing salt with alcohol and injecting it into a wound with a hypodermic syringe.
A lot would probably look much better with a nice paint job and no clutter.
A few less avocado toasts per month and we could all afford one of these places, no problem! I mean all us pandas, put together, could afford one of these places.
My vote is a victorian one. I call the tower room!
Load More Replies...Feels like, to me, the majority of these homes are not at all worth what they are priced at. More than half are absolutely heinous, and “historical” doesn’t mean it should be overly expensive. It just means lead paint, asbestos, faulty wiring and plumbing. Meh.
Some of them are outrageously expensive because they're located in parts of the country where, for some inexplicable reason, everyone seems to want to live. What would be a $150K house where I live would cost ten times that in LA. And chill with the asbestos/lead paint paranoia, people. Most of these places have probably been remodeled at least once, and in any case, lead paint won't hurt you if you don't eat it, and asbestos duct insulation is perfectly safe. It's the loose fibers that are a problem.
Load More Replies...F**k all of that nonsense. give me four walls and a roof that don't leak that's all I need.
Sometimes I check out homes online that are on the more expensive side and I am often surprised how poor the room lay outs are. Things like having to walk through 2 bedrooms to get to a kitchen or bathrooms with such an awkward design that even though the room itself is big the usability of it is poor.
A lot of these looked very dated. Do people with money never renovate?
As long as the owners like it, who cares what anyone else thinks?
Load More Replies...I look at all the open plan, massive ceiling space ones, especially in the colder areas, and think my god the heating bills would be a good percentage of GDP
Most of these aren't homes. They're just ways for rich people to flaunt their wealth.
Anyone who thinks these bizarre has a seriously limited life experience.
Aside from the Frank Lloyd Wright homes, most of these are obscene examples of too much money. No one, I mean NO ONE, needs these kinds of houses.
Considering the high cost of buying even a modest home these things are mixing salt with alcohol and injecting it into a wound with a hypodermic syringe.
A lot would probably look much better with a nice paint job and no clutter.