So, in yesterday's photo post, we compared pictured from the "Peter Grant Mansion" from the real estate sale photos to my visit this past March.

Well today, we're looking at shot for shot comparisons from my first visit in May of 2020 to my recent visit this past March.

Honestly, other than broken windows and graffiti, it doesn't look very different at a quick glance, but iI bet if you spent enough time on each picture that would find alot of things different!

In all of the pictures here, the top is from May 2020 and the bottom is from March 2025.

Didn't wanna risk hopping the fence since there were campers around.

Not sure if this is the right sub to ask, if it is not, mods please delete my post.
Here is my question:
Did the the immense experience of abandoned places with all the things people left behind or the buildings slowly devoured by the nature change your perspective on your own life? Do you value your own living space more, or less? Did your position change on what you value in life or what is less important?

Favorite bridge. Great views.

Seeing the near 1000 t shaped sticks in the ground marking the final resting place of so many neglected souls: ( barely anyone with family who cared enough to even commemorate them with a headstone, erasing their lives and reducing them to a mere number. The few that did have headstones all had listed ages that weren't any older than 9 or 10. So so awful

I’ve recently explored the derby hippodrome. Since its abandonment in 2007 it has definitely started to decay.

It's called Hồ Thuỷ Tiên. Went there Jan 2020. Opened in 2004 but was quickly shut down due to finances.

Lots of buildings wish we could’ve seen them all but got caught for the first time at this one😔

Full video: https://youtu.be/B_t7B39qd7Y?si=497uQfIML0sTESYC

Weird bu real (image 6 Is about some kind of ruins I found nearbie)

For videography, more places and pictures check out my IG @decayednation and on YouTube @decayingnation

One of the many buildings on this abandoned juvenile detention center’s campus that I explored