houses

There's one Illinois home where the owner will never have to be concerned about privacy because there's no way anyone can see inside of it. That's because almost the entire structure is underground.

A big drop in home prices is great news unless you're one of the sellers. Depending on which side of that equation you're on, data showing one Missouri town having the 2nd biggest drop in home prices in America is either great or awful news.

I will not apologize for my love of Hannibal. I was born there and have lived there off an on for the better part of my time on Earth. Of all the places in the town, my favorite is by far the area near Riverview Park and there's a Hannibal home located next to it that you can see inside.

Even though I've traveled in and around the Kansas City, Missouri area many times in my life, I had no idea there was countryside like this within the city. The most expensive property currently available in Kansas City is located on what looks like something you'd find in the Italy or France.

I'm certainly no math genius, but I'm fairly certain I have found the most expensive home you can get right now in Quincy, Illinois and have a dozen pictures to prove it.

Despite the belief of my children, I was not around in the 1880's, but I've found a Quincy, Illinois home that was. It's a grand example of what life was like 144 years ago.

Tiny homes remain very popular and there's a relatively new one in Missouri that has a feature many full-sized homes don't have - stargazing up top.

If you are deathly afraid of spiders like I am, this will likely be what you consider to be a worst-case scenario. Deadly brown recluse spiders are considered the most dangerous spider in Missouri, but the good news is there are easy hacks to keep them far far away.

I don't like to be told what to do or what not to do, so perhaps I should change my advice to "maybe". This is in regards to the cheapest city you can buy a home in Illinois, but probably don't. I'll explain why.

If you're a successful major league baseball pitcher, the job pays well. Want proof? See inside the epic Branson, Missouri lakefront estate that was once owned by all-star pitcher Cole Hamels.