The newer building is a brick building, five stories tall with very plain design. It was built in the 1950s according to EOA. The halls are covered in peeling paint and the beds are still in most of the rooms, along with other furniture. None of the glass globes covering the lights were broken they were all removed and sitting on shelves and in closets. There was fire damage on the 2nd or 3rd floor. It's obvious by the beer cans, chip bags, and various person effects that somebody still lives or recently has lived in many of the rooms. There's no tagging whatsoever, but regardless, there's lots of 'human-induced' damage, especially to the bathrooms.
Although I'm sure there is one, we didn't find an actual connection between the old and new buildings. If there is one, it's in the kitchen area, which is quite large.
The old building differs from the newer one in that it's more ornate and has much taller ceilings. The walls are plaster and the ceilings are now just plaster latticework. We found a room full of toilets and off to the side in a small closet type area was several cans of U.S. Gov't issued water, the type used to stock fallout shelters during the cold war. Most were unopened.
Here are some pics of the newer building -
These are typical of the stark white halls in the new building. The doors on both sides lead to small rooms with a matress and often other furniture.
These are typical of the rooms along the halls.
A different hall on the ground floor.
At one point, this place did detox and drug rehab. This must have been for the REALLY intoxicated ones.
A burnt-up hall.
What is it about intact bathroom fixtures that compells idiots to destroy them?
Big room.
Cafeteria room.
The following pics are from the older building.
This is an interesting brick arch tunnel on the lower level. The brand-new interior style doors look like they're straight from Home Depot...I wonder why they're there.
An INTACT, yes I said INTACT television in the older building's lobby area.
The hallway to the lobby area.
The fallout shelter water.
The toilet ranch.
Took quite a few more pics, but these give you a good idea what's there. I think the older building is going to be far more interesting,
