Would you take on the task of staying in a haunted hotel?

Odds are, what people hear late at night and randomly throughout their time in this hotel is just the normal creaks of any building over one hundred years old. You see, the Skirvin Hotel was built in 1911 and has been in use by many different ownership companies throughout its life.

On the cases of what people swear they see, well that's another matter altogether.

Originally built to house 225 guests, Skirvin Hotel has grown a lot over the last century. By the 1930s, there had been quite a bit of construction on the site swelling its count to 525 rooms. Everything went pretty well for the next 50 years, but at the end of the 1980s, as Oklahoma City drowned in its own faults of population shrinkage and a deteriorating downtown area, the Skirvin Hotel closed in 1988.

There were rumors prior to the closing of hauntings throughout the building, but in a downtown area as violent as 1980s OKC was, it's understandable that stories like this would take hold.

By the end of the 90s, OKC leadership was hard at work not only cleaning up the downtown area, ridding it of crime, but also trying to build out something new.

When Bricktown opened in 1998, it was literally just a baseball park and a concert venue. The Oklahoma City 89'ers baseball club changed its name to The OKC Redhawks and moved into the newly established Bricktown. Builders swarmed the area looking to renovate the old warehouse buildings and develop new structures too, but it took years to get where it is now.

In 1999, one man had the idea to buy the run-down Skirvin Hotel, renovate and slap a hefty pricetag on it. After the typical Oklahoma political Good Ole Boy system finally ran its course, the hotel was renovated, picked up by Hilton, and reopened in 2007 just in time for Bricktown to really become a destination for travelers.

You would think that a 100% renovated hotel wouldn't have any ghosts in it. Literally, the only thing saved from the original building was the exterior and the inner support structure. But still, haunted rumors persisted, mostly flamed by NBA players that were in town playing the OKC Thunder. That pretty much brings us to today.

If you'd like to do the pseudoscience and take your chance to catch a little ghosty action for yourself, room rates start at $250-ish per night. All in all, that's pretty cheap for Bricktown.

Faxon, Oklahoma's Windowless 'Vampire' Bandominium

Taking the 'barndominium' idea to the extreme, this is literally a barn that was turned into a home down in Faxon, Oklahoma.

Oddly enough, as countryfied and rustic as it looks on the inside, I looked through the pictures at least twice before realizing there were no windows throughout the place. Given the shape of the structure, I can't imagine how expensive it would be to retrofit windows if you could even find a contractor willing to attempt it.

If you were curious what $525,000 could buy you in the middle of nowhere, this is it. See the full details on the Zillow listing.

Million Dollar Castle For Sale In Edmond, Oklahoma

When people have the opportunity to build their dream home, they can sometimes bend the lines between tasteful and tacky to fit personal tastes. Some see it one way, others the complete opposite. When it came to building this Edmond home, the owners went all-in on their attempt to build a modern-day Oklahoma castle.

You have to see the game room and outdoor entertaining space. Definite standouts.

This Grand Lake Home is Straight Out of Yellowstone

If you were looking to get pretty far from the hustle and bustle and had $3.5million burning a hole in your pocket, this Yellowstone-looking massive cabin home might be just the place for you.

Unlike most lake homes, this one looks very lived in full-time. The stocked pantry and full workshop really scream "Retirement Home" in my mind.

With just over 5300 square feet of living space, five well-appointed bedrooms, five bathrooms, two stories, a detached shop, plenty of lakefront, and your own personal dock... this looks like a dream out in the middle of nowhere. Unlike a lot of Oklahoma's most expensive homes, this one actually looks really well put together. Everything matches, one theme, etc... It's a rare case of the wealthy having good taste.

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