The near-endless data and resources of the internet allow us to window-shop at a scale that used to be unimaginable. Everything from food delivery to real estate can be found, investigated, and bought online from the comfort of your bedroom, bathroom, or really wherever you prefer to take a device with internet access.

Saving all of our time, the good citizens of the internet now take it upon themselves to find and share their best discoveries, and one great example of this phenomenon is the “Zillow Gone Wild” group. So prepare to see some downright bizarre house listings and be sure to upvote your favorites as you scroll through.

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#1 I Went To View A House Yesterday And Found This Qr Code On The Back Of A Cupboard Door. I Got [darn] Rick Rolled During A House Viewing!

#2 Do I Tell The Potential New Owners About The Room In The Basement Or Let Them Find It On Their Own?

#3 Currently Shaking Out My Piggy Bank

For those who are unfamiliar, Zillow is an American real estate site, where people post houses for sale. It has gotten popular due to a combination of utility and the many weird, bizarre, or downright creative listings one can find if they browse long enough. One popular feature is the “Zestimate,” where Zillow will take the information you provide about a property and make its best guess of its value.

While not a perfect indicator of the price one should ask for, it can be a fun way to quickly learn what a unit is worth without paying a realtor to assess it. This could be a sort of reversal of window shopping, it is instead window selling, where one can satisfy the curiosity of prices just for future reference.

#4 Bond Villains Do Exist

#5 This Grass Is Lookin A Little Sus

#6 Such A Cute Living R….what Is That?

While it is just a “fun” feature, the Wall Street Journal found it to be surprisingly accurate, however, they did warn potential sellers to still get a “professional” estimate, as, in their words, “when Zillow is bad, it can be terrible.” Since real estate is a pretty big deal for most of us, probably not worth risking a terrible asking price. One 2016 study found that, on average, the Zestimate was off by about $14’000.

#7 A Drawbridge, A Knight In Armor, A [end] Dungeon, A Hall Of Mirrors And So Much More (Link In The Comments)

#8 It Gets More And More Obvious

#9 When Your Decorating Aesthetic Is “1983 Midwestern Marriott Hotel Bar”

But for many, the real draw of the site is the ability to just browse to your heart’s content. It’s a pretty unique experience, to take a walk through literally thousands of homes across the US. Some people like finding listings of buildings near them to satisfy their craving to be a nosy neighbor, while others perhaps enjoy seeing how massive, expensive houses look.

#10 Selling A Home With A Squatter

#11 Jetsons Time Capsule – Too Busy Finding Star Shaped Decor To Not Block The Entrance Or Add Windows

#12 Built In 1929, Frank Lloyd Wright’s “Westhope” Has Hit The Market At $8m

Of course, not all mansions are created equally. A simple drive around some more “upscale” suburban areas will reveal a type of large, but somewhat ugly building commonly referred to as a McMansion. These buildings are infamous for using architectural techniques from real castles and mansions, but with cheap, mass-produced materials. They tend to appear copy-pasted across the landscape, hence the fast-food-like moniker at the front of the word.

#13 6.5m Home With Indoor Mini Italy

#14 Really, Though

#15 Some Garages Have A Tool Bench, Some Have A Swimming Pool ($338,800 In Ohio)

Other terms include “garage Mahal”, “starter castle”, and “Hummer house,” which instantly dates the concept to a time when one could just buy a Hummer. These buildings were probably the clearest and classic representations of new money, as they had the “form” of wealth, without the style, class, or refinement. Not to mention, real mansions tend to have extensive grounds and don’t have twenty or so identical buildings on the same street.

#16 Y’all Are Not Ready For This One

#17 I Would Not Be Able To Remain Sane If I Lived In This House

#18 Connecticut Castle

Zillow and McMansions have even been featured together in a blog titled “McMansion H**l,” which parodied the absolutely horrible homes of the wealthy. The blog mostly mocked the design choices, but also advised readers to not purchase these homes as they tend to make poor financial investments. It was so effective that Zillow actually issued a cease and desist letter, though the company later chose to not pursue legal action.

#19 Serious Bond Villain [poop] Going On In Joshua Tree

#20 What Is Happening In This Room?!

#21 Can’t Have The Public Thinking They’re ~poor~ For Only Having A Truck, Beamer, And Benz In The Driveway, Better Add A Bentley!

Of course, the majority of listings on Zillow are just normal homes of regular people, the sort one could imagine in their head without much difficulty. But the site’s popularity is driven by the sort of content seen here, weird choices by realtors, homeowners who had “unique” ideas, or design choices so terrible that someone should have been fired. If you want to keep seeing these sorts of homes, Bored Panda has got you covered, check out our previous articles here, here, and here.

#22 Ugly, Ugly Bathroom

#23 We See Lots Of Wealth And Bad Taste On This Sub. Here We Have Poverty And Bad Taste

#24 Imagine Stepping Out Of The Shower Just To Fall Down The Stairs

#25 Just Needs A Little Water And It Should Perk Right Up

#26 It Finally Sold. Largest Home In Mt

#27 She Comes With The House

#28 This Is My Best Friends’ Aunt And Uncle’s House. Ask Me Anything

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