Michael Jackson's Neverland Ranch is up for sale for a whopping one hundred million US Dollars ($100 million), but potential buyers are reportedly being warned about the house being haunted by the late singer's ghost.
According to Mirror Online, viewers of the mansion have been put off by an alleged ghostly presence in the 2,700 acre estate which the King Of Pop bought in 1987 and lived in for more than 15 years.
"Local people say Jackson's spirit has been haunting his estate since he died. Investors and visitors considering buying the property are warned that workers on the ranch have claimed the King of Pop haunts the premises," an estate agent source told the Daily Star.
However, last year, four photographers found their way into the then-abandoned estate and snapped the grounds as it was.
Three of them anonymously spoke to VICE following the adventure, but denied being scared by the mood of the place.
One said: "I remember that vividly, actually. I didn't find anything that creepy about the whole thing.
"I found it really odd and different, but I wasn't scared at any moment. I think none of us were really scared. Mostly we felt like we shouldn't be invading the privacy of someone else."
According to Mirror Online, viewers of the mansion have been put off by an alleged ghostly presence in the 2,700 acre estate which the King Of Pop bought in 1987 and lived in for more than 15 years.
"Local people say Jackson's spirit has been haunting his estate since he died. Investors and visitors considering buying the property are warned that workers on the ranch have claimed the King of Pop haunts the premises," an estate agent source told the Daily Star.
However, last year, four photographers found their way into the then-abandoned estate and snapped the grounds as it was.
Three of them anonymously spoke to VICE following the adventure, but denied being scared by the mood of the place.
One said: "I remember that vividly, actually. I didn't find anything that creepy about the whole thing.
"I found it really odd and different, but I wasn't scared at any moment. I think none of us were really scared. Mostly we felt like we shouldn't be invading the privacy of someone else."