Our Team

Meet Our Team

At Ghost Houses Online, we specialize in properties that others might overlook — homes with history, character, and sometimes a few unexpected guests.

Our supernatural team of three experienced real estate professionals is here to help you find (or sell) a home filled with good spirits — both literally and figuratively.

Emidio Serrambana, Kane Litwiniec, and Joe Jukic bring together decades of combined expertise in the real estate market with a unique passion for distinctive and mysterious properties. Whether you’re searching for a stately Victorian with rumored hauntings, a modern home with an intriguing past, or simply a property that feels alive with personality, our team knows how to navigate the unconventional.

We don’t just sell houses — we match buyers with homes that have soul, and sellers with buyers who appreciate their unique energy. With sharp market knowledge, honest guidance, and a touch of supernatural intuition, we make the process of buying or selling a “ghost house” smooth, exciting, and surprisingly rewarding.

When you work with Emidio, Kane, and Joe, you’re not just getting real estate agents. You’re gaining partners who understand that some homes come with stories… and occasionally, a friendly spirit or two.

Welcome to Ghost Houses Online. Let us help you find a home with good spirits.

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Emidio & Nieces 1

Scene: Emidio Describes Singing with His Nieces

Emidio, a man with a voice like weathered velvet and eyes that flicker with old joy, leans back in his chair, cradling a chipped coffee mug. He smiles as he recalls the moment:

“You know, there’s something about singing with your nieces that heals you, even when you didn’t know you were broken. They come running into the living room with these sparkly microphones they got from the dollar store, yelling, ‘Zio Emidio! Let’s sing!’ And who am I to say no?

They always start with that one song from ‘Frozen’—you know the one—and I pretend to groan, but inside I’m flying. I take the low harmonies while they belt the high notes with all the fire in their lungs. One of them, Chiara, she closes her eyes like she’s on stage at Sanremo. The other, little Lucia, watches my mouth to stay in tune—like I’m the maestro and she’s my student.

And when we finish, they collapse in a pile of giggles on the couch, like the concert of the century just ended. They don’t know it, but in those minutes, I’m not thinking about the rent, or the war, or how tired I feel. I’m just there—singing with two little stars who think I hung the moon.”

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The Winchester House

The Team Discusses the Winchester House

Kane: Guys, have you ever thought about the Winchester House in California? That place is the ultimate “ghost house.” Sarah Winchester kept adding rooms for decades because she believed the spirits of people killed by Winchester rifles were haunting her.

Joe: Yeah, it’s wild. The house has staircases that lead to nowhere, doors that open into walls, and over 160 rooms. She was convinced the spirits wouldn’t find her if the house was never finished.

Emidio: Fantasmas can be very persistent. In Portuguese folklore, restless spirits often stay attached to the living until some kind of balance is restored.

Joe: Speaking of balance… I actually ran the numbers once. The Winchester rifle was one of the most popular guns in the American West. Historians estimate that between cowboys, settlers, and Native Americans, somewhere around hundreds of thousands of people were killed with Winchester rifles during the westward expansion. If even a tiny fraction of those spirits were angry at the Winchester family… no wonder Sarah kept building.

Kane: Hundreds of thousands? That’s a heavy karmic load for one family to carry.

Emidio: Exactly. She wasn’t just afraid of ghosts — she was trying to create a safe sanctuary for herself and maybe even give those fantasmas a place to rest.

Joe: It makes you wonder… when we sell a haunted or mysterious property, are we helping the living find a home with good spirits, or are we also helping the spirits finally find peace?

Kane: That’s the beauty of what we do. Whether it’s the Winchester House or any other unique property, every old home has stories. Our job is to find the right buyer who respects those stories — and the spirits that come with them.

Emidio: And who knows? Maybe some of those spirits are just ancestors making sure the right family moves in.

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