I don’t think anyone but the family would demolish it. It’s a great place, and there would be a ton of people that would buy it for the right price.It should be obvious there's a stigma attached to the house because of the murders, and it's not worth anything itself and would be demolished by the next owner.
I don’t think anyone but the family would demolish it. It’s a great place, and there would be a ton of people that would buy it for the right price.
Exactly. Today everything is about change for the sake of change. Anything over 10 years old is dated and passe.The wealthy are always buying houses and demolishing them and building something to their taste.
That house is so dated. And the pool area is so ugly
The wealthy are always buying houses and demolishing them and building something to their taste.
That house is so dated. And the pool area is so ugly
I don’t think anyone but the family would demolish it. It’s a great place, and there would be a ton of people that would buy it for the right price.
O/t Decided to start thread, thanks for link.I think if you can afford a 7 million dollar home, you’ll choose one that didn’t have two brutal deaths that took place within the walls, in my opinion.
They could cut off the pool area and rebuild it, I guess. But forever the deaths would be part of discussing the home.
Would you want to be in that basement alone at night?
In the ‘50s a young woman who lived in a neighboring home I owned years ago went missing and is presumed deceased.(Marion McDowell). One of Toronto’s oldest mysteries: The unsolved disappearance of Marion McDowell | The Star
People still link her to the home, and wonder if her body might turn up if neighbouring homes or businesses are demolished. An old woman on a scooter would keep returning to the home, next to mine, and would just sit and stare. I imagined she knew Marion. Most seniors in the neighbourhood still talked about her, and wondered.
( I hope you are found one day, Marion.)
Thanks for posting this, and letting us know of the interesting cold case!I think if you can afford a 7 million dollar home, you’ll choose one that didn’t have two brutal deaths that took place within the walls, in my opinion.
They could cut off the pool area and rebuild it, I guess. But forever the deaths would be part of discussing the home.
Would you want to be in that basement alone at night?
In the ‘50s a young woman who lived in a neighboring home I owned years ago went missing and is presumed deceased.(Marion McDowell). One of Toronto’s oldest mysteries: The unsolved disappearance of Marion McDowell | The Star
People still link her to the home, and wonder if her body might turn up if neighbouring homes or businesses are demolished. An old woman on a scooter would keep returning to the home, next to mine, and would just sit and stare. I imagined she knew Marion. Most seniors in the neighbourhood still talked about her, and wondered.
( I hope you are found one day, Marion.)
People Like Barry tend to run with people in the same social circle. Whoever did this was probably wealthy, maybe not as wealthy as Barry, but wealthy. Those type of people aren't going to try and hire a killer at a local bar. They will use their connections to find someone that is untraceable.So what kind of person like that would have knowledge of how to hire an assassin from the Russian mafia?
Not getting what you mean? They wrote an article with the key point being that we don't know anything? Why do you think that is Misty? Why is this case so different?I think the point of the Maclean’s article is to say we really don’t know anything much at all.
The world consists of different types of people. Many will react as you've described, and the home will obviously become harder to sell. However, there are many people who think much more logically about things and only care about one thing, how the price per square foot compares to the neighbourhood average.I think if you can afford a 7 million dollar home, you’ll choose one that didn’t have two brutal deaths that took place within the walls, in my opinion.
They could cut off the pool area and rebuild it, I guess. But forever the deaths would be part of discussing the home.
Would you want to be in that basement alone at night?
In the ‘50s a young woman who lived in a neighboring home I owned years ago went missing and is presumed deceased.(Marion McDowell). One of Toronto’s oldest mysteries: The unsolved disappearance of Marion McDowell | The Star
People still link her to the home, and wonder if her body might turn up if neighbouring homes or businesses are demolished. An old woman on a scooter would keep returning to the home, next to mine, and would just sit and stare. I imagined she knew Marion. Most seniors in the neighbourhood still talked about her, and wondered.
( I hope you are found one day, Marion.)
Not getting what you mean? They wrote an article with the key point being that we don't know anything? Why do you think that is Misty? Why is this case so different?
The world consists of different types of people. Many will react as you've described, and the home will obviously become harder to sell. However, there are many people who think much more logically about things and only care about one thing, how the price per square foot compares to the neighbourhood average.
Let's not forget that Nicole Simpson's condo sold and Jonbenet Ramsey's house sold. Plenty of people would buy that house tomorrow if the price were right. For some reason the Family doesn't want anybody to live there, and although i think that is stupid thinking, I do understand it.
Nope, its just my name lol.@rickcross
Slightly OT question. I notice your moniker is a same name as a character from the ‘90s Murder One series.
Is there any connection between discussion of this unsolved murder case, your moniker and the recent news of possible survelliance video of a man entering the Sherman home?
Richard CrossEdit
(Stanley Tucci). A millionaire businessman, a longtime acquaintance of Ted's, and the first man arrested for Jessica Costello's murder. The charges are quickly dismissed after Cross produces an alibi and he later bankrolled Neil Avedon's defense, claiming him to be a friend. As time passes, however, Ted becomes convinced that Cross is manipulating events and may be part of a conspiracy to frame Neil for the murder. Cross was a notorious philanderer and was eventually found to be HIV positive. Once he could no longer safely engage in sex with others, he would set up Jessica and her sister Julie with men, then obtain sexual gratification by having them describe the encounters in graphic detail.
List of Murder One characters - Wikipedia
“Stanley Tucci as Richard Cross, a silky-smooth philandering philanthropist who becomes the cops’ primary murder suspect after surveillance cameras show him leaving the victim’s building on the night of her death.”
Steven Bochco's legacy: An ode to 'Murder One'
The topic is the Maclean’s article. Nothing is different about this unsolved case - police don’t share evidence with the public. I’m not sure why you think that’s unusual.
“The fluke disclosure is a reminder that the Toronto Police Service has more evidence than the public knows—and also that the police don’t share evidence with the public....”
A new, hidden clue in Barry and Honey Shermans' vanishing murder case - Macleans.ca
Nope, its just my name lol.
Lol, I'm certainly not a notorious philanderer or HIV positive.LOL! Oh well, it was a creative question by Misty.
Lol, I'm certainly not a notorious philanderer or HIV positive.
The world consists of different types of people. Many will react as you've described, and the home will obviously become harder to sell. However, there are many people who think much more logically about things and only care about one thing, how the price per square foot compares to the neighbourhood average.
Let's not forget that Nicole Simpson's condo sold and Jonbenet Ramsey's house sold. Plenty of people would buy that house tomorrow if the price were right. For some reason the Family doesn't want anybody to live there, and although i think that is stupid thinking, I do understand it.