A 25,000-square-foot estate on 160 acres, abandoned with everything still inside — including an indoor pool, a basketball court and a salon. That is the scene shown in a BigBankz Facebook post dated March 29, 2026, which calls this one of the strangest mansions the page has ever discovered.
According to the post, the property did not begin as a mansion at all. It started as a small farmhouse in the 1990s and grew over time into the 25,000-square-foot estate seen in the photographs. The post says the owner had money and land and used the property for race horses.
Everything in this article comes only from what that post published. The post does not give a location or state, an owner name, a street address, a price, or a sale status — so none of those appear here. Where the post makes claims that cannot be checked, they are presented strictly as the post’s claims, not as established fact.
Key takeaways
- The BigBankz Facebook post dated March 29, 2026, describes this as one of the strangest mansions the page has ever discovered.
- The post says the property started as a small farmhouse in the 1990s and grew over time into a 25,000-square-foot estate on 160 acres.
- The post says the owner had money and land and used the property for race horses.
- The post makes further claims about the owner — that he took in patients from a closed mental hospital, worked them for $5 a day, faced an accusation of abuse, was disowned by family, and died in 2021 without being found for over a week. These are presented here only as the post’s unverified claims, with no names.
- The post says the mansion now sits abandoned with everything inside, including an indoor pool, a basketball court and a salon.
- The post does not publish a location, a state, an owner name, a street address, a price, or a sale status.
How did a small farmhouse become a 25,000-square-foot estate?
According to the BigBankz post, this property began as a small farmhouse in the 1990s. Over time, the post says, it grew into a 25,000-square-foot estate sitting on 160 acres of land. That is the full arc the post gives: a modest farmhouse that expanded, bit by bit, into something far larger than its beginnings.
The post does not say when each part was added, who designed or built the additions, or what the house looked like at any intermediate stage. None of those details were published in the post, so they are not stated here.
What did the owner use the property for?
The post says the owner had money and land and used the property for race horses. That is the only stated use of the 160 acres in the post, and it explains the scale of the land even if it does not explain the scale of the house.
How many horses were kept there, what the stables or training facilities looked like, or how large the racing operation was — none of that was published in the post.
What does the BigBankz post claim about the owner?
This section needs a clear frame, because it holds the post’s most serious statements, and every one of them is unverified. What follows is only what the BigBankz post claims. None of it is presented here as established fact, and no names are used.
The post claims the owner took in patients from a closed mental hospital and worked them for $5 a day. The post further claims he faced an accusation of abuse and was disowned by his family. Finally, the post claims he died in 2021 and was not found for over a week.
To say it once more: these are claims made in a Facebook post. They are unverified, and they should not be repeated as fact. Nothing about the owner beyond these claims — no name, no location, no corroborating detail — is treated as confirmed in this article.
What is still inside the abandoned mansion?
The post says the mansion now sits abandoned with everything inside. The three features it names are an indoor pool, a basketball court and a salon — an unusual combination that shows how far the estate traveled from its farmhouse beginnings.
The fifteen photographs from the post fill in more of the interior: a grand foyer with white columns, living rooms, dining rooms, a library or study, a kids’ room, bedrooms, and a kitchen. Furniture and fittings appear throughout the rooms, consistent with the post’s description of a place left with everything inside.
The post does not say when the mansion was last occupied or why it was left behind. That was not published in the post.
Why does the post call it one of the strangest mansions ever discovered?
That phrase is the post’s own introduction to the property. The strangeness, as the post presents it, is the combination of extremes: a small 1990s farmhouse that became a 25,000-square-foot estate on 160 acres, used for race horses, then left abandoned with everything — pool, basketball court, salon and all — still in place.
Whether the story the post tells about the owner is accurate cannot be determined from the post alone. That uncertainty is exactly why this article keeps the claims fenced inside the post’s own words.
Where is the mansion, and can you visit it?
The post does not publish a location or state, a street address, or any visitor information, so none is given here. Do not enter abandoned properties: they are unsafe, and entering them is trespassing.
Photos
Photos: BigBankz on Facebook — original post: https://www.facebook.com/BigBankz2/posts/this-is-one-of-the-strangest-mansions-weve-ever-discoveredthis-place-started-as-/122161944932955751/ (all 15 photos from the original post are shown here).
Where the facts came from
- The BigBankz Facebook post dated March 29, 2026, which describes the property as one of the strangest mansions the page has ever discovered.
- The fifteen photographs republished here, all from that original post.
- Original writing for abandoned.blog; no text from the post or any other source was copied.
Frequently asked questions
Where is this mansion located?
The location was not published in the post — no state and no address — so it is not stated here.
Who owned the mansion?
The post discusses an owner and makes a series of claims about him, but those claims are unverified. No name is treated as established fact in this article.
How big is the estate?
According to the post, the house is 25,000 square feet on 160 acres, grown from a small farmhouse that stood there in the 1990s.
Is the mansion for sale, and what is it worth?
No price and no sale status were published in the post.
What happened to the owner?
The post claims he died in 2021 and was not found for over a week. That is the post’s claim, and it is presented here as unverified.
Can I visit or go inside?
The post provides no visitor information. Do not enter abandoned properties.
Final thoughts
A 25,000-square-foot estate on 160 acres, left with everything inside — the facts the post does publish are striking on their own. The indoor pool, the basketball court, the salon, and room after room of furniture make the abandonment hard to square with the scale of the place.
The harder part is the story around the owner. The post’s claims are serious and entirely unverified, and this article has kept them inside that framing on purpose. An abandoned mansion invites speculation; the responsible version of this story is the one that stops where the published facts stop.
Disclaimer
This post is general information only, based on the facts published in the BigBankz Facebook post dated March 29, 2026, linked above. Claims about the property’s owner are repeated only as the post’s unverified claims and are not established fact. No location, owner name, street address, price, or sale status is stated because none was published in the post. Do not enter abandoned properties.