(raises hand) "uhm, excuse me..." I spent too much time in Jerome, Arizona. There are ghosts. You see them everywhere you look. I slept about a hundred yards from a bombed-out 3-story high school that hadn't graduated a class since the '50s. Everywhere you look? You see things that people didn't want to leave. Ghost towns are places where dreams died. Maybe it's easier if you don't pay attention. I dunno. But I've driven through Arizona too many times and every time I take the back roads, I see more ghost towns that were small towns the last time. I guess if you can wash it away with a hundred years of history it's a little less poignant but I mean... once you've seen a house that nobody is ever going to take the LED icicle lights off of you lose your taste for it. Or at least, I would have if I ever had any.Jake Rasmuson, the real-estate agent, told The Outline that “there is not a demographic out there that does not want to buy a ghost town.”