Owner contacted the team asking for an investigation into the property. Provided his account of events and concerns.

Your home should feel like the safest place in the world. But energetically speaking, every open window, every unlocked door, and every unclaimed corner is a threshold—and thresholds are where the veil between worlds is thinnest.

Have you ever wondered why certain old knives, horseshoes, or antique iron tools seem to carry a heavier “weight” in the unseen world than anything you can buy today? The short answer is they are made of a material that no longer exists in commercial production—what was known in its day as Cold Iron.

“Do you use spirit boxes? They’re all over YouTube!” “I have so many ghosts haunting my apartment!” “I have a ghost chat pal in my car!”

We hear this alot, and get questions about them so often it becomes exhausting to give the explanations over and over. The short answer is no, we don not use Spirit Boxes on investigations, and we don’t sell them either. Here’s the longer, honest answer about why we consider the classic “spirit box” or “ghost box” more of a parlor trick than a serious investigative tool.

If you’ve ever watched a paranormal investigation show, you’ve probably seen the classic divide: hauntings (ghosts tied to a location, repeating the same actions like a broken record) versus poltergeists (flying objects, slamming doors, bangs, scratches—pure chaos).

I will never forget the episode of A Haunting "The Possessed" (Season 3 Episode 8). Mary Vogel, a seasoned paranormal investigator and team leader with the Virginia Paranormal Investigative Society, leads her team in probing reports of strange activity at an abandoned farmhouse in rural Virginia. While exploring the property alone, she discovers evidence of past satanic rituals in an upper area of the outbuildings. This disturbs a powerful demonic entity.