My cousin had only told me about the row house. The information I had gotten didn’t include the block of flats next to it. Their location was so strange and their architecture so identical, that it was almost immediately certain, that even these had something to do with the water purification plant.
Vandalism was extensive, and it wasn’t too difficult to gain access.
It looks like they tried to fix the damage at first but soon gave up.
I skipped the basement as usual.
Even the apartments were pretty well accessible.
At least they had enough cupboards.
The apartments had balconies facing the back yard.
So the day came when I couldn’t tell the difference between a hair product and toothpaste. It turned out that it was the latter.
Exploring the first kitchen. The mess next to the oven used to be its glass door.
And the first bathroom. Most of the things on the walls were now long since former.
The most exciting moment of the exploration: someone drove on the driveway with a noisy race car and parked there. I’m always a bit scared of encountering people inside these buildings, but this time they left without disturbing me.
The place was actually pretty dull. Big empty rooms decorated with very standard materials.
The parking lots were about to be cleaned.
There were big pieces on some of the walls.
Looks like a former bedroom to me.
Another look at the balcony door of this apartment.
This kitchen was much more old fashioned than the previous one.
They had taken samples from the floors probably to see if the building contained asbestos or not.
That was the downstairs. Ready to go up.
The tiny windows were a nice feature of the stairway.
The upstairs. For some reason the inner doors to the apartments had been screwed shut.
There wasn’t much else to see than the body of an old bike hanging from a hook.
And there wasn’t much to see here after this adventure. Both the row house and this block of flats were demolished in 2023.