 Residents in the area say all supernatural activity has now ceased. But years after the last reported ghostly goings-on, one resident was still made to sign a disclaimer form before moving into her home. It began in 1993 when a family started experiencing bizarre activity and their toddler would talk to a 'little man' in his room and an oil-type substance would run down the walls. The incidents reportedly baffled maintenance workers who could not determine the cause of the issues. The family eventually contacted a local church and an exorcism was carried out at the address. But five years later in 1999, a flurry of supernatural activity began again. Just two doors down from the original haunted house, a family began experiencing strange disturbances. 'Laura' was 12-years-old when she moved into the property. The now 34-year-old said she 'knew' something was wrong with the home as soon as the family arrived. She said: 'I begged my mum not to move in. I didn't like the feel of it. I di){kind=link}
A street in Lanarkshire was once so haunted that people were asked to sign a disclaimer before they moved into a property which had some unexplained goings on resulting in an exorcism in one home
A haunted street was once so spooky people had to sign a waiver to move there.
The scenario may sound like something taken from a horror film, but it actually happened on unassuming council estate.
A poltergeist tormented families in a row of homes on Wingates Grove, Bolton, Lancashire for years during the 1990s.
Manchester Evening News reports paranormal activity became so terrifying Bolton Council was forced to intervene but staff couldn’t come uo rational explanation for what was going on.