A haunted Florida jailhouse nestled between a residential neighborhood in Trenton can be all yours for $140,000.

But beware — the property is not for the faint of heart.

Pegged as “certifiably haunted” by listing agents, the Gilchrist County jail has been untouched since it closed in 1968.

Located at 313 NW Second St., the listing describes the structure as a unique attraction where thrill-seekers come to experience “heavy paranormal activity.”

“See apparitions walking around the grounds in broad daylight. Possibly the spirits within will voice what’s on their mind when you arrive before you even make it inside,” the listing creepily reads.

For years after the jail opened in 1928, prisoners spent nights alone without a jailer — and that’s when things would take a turn for the worse. Without any authoritative figure present, all the gruesome toppings of what you would expect to happen if criminals were left unattended inside a jail — including murders, grisly stand-offs and beatings — became the norm.

A house for the jailer wouldn’t be attached until 1966, only two years before the whole structure was abandoned. 

“As you can imagine, that opened the door up for extreme nefarious activity,” the listing continues. “It’s no surprise this location is loaded with visible and audible paranormal activity.”

There’s even a blog dedicated to ghost-hunter types and their experiences at the former jail.

“Great night with SPARS! A little drizzle never hurt anyone, and it sure did not stop the spirits from coming out to play,” one visitor wrote. “It was fun to get to come in and finish out their night with them and see how other teams do investigations and check out the setups. Arlene and I had a great time and got to hang out with a lot of shadow dudes as well!!”

Another visitor said they went through “5 recorders of 4-5 hours that night and have 475 possible EVP’s.” They continued: “So is that Jail haunted? HELL YEAH from a guy that cusses to a child approx 11 years old.”

There are even more spooky stories courtesy of Old Gilchrist County Jail Ghost Hunters, which walked groups through as part of haunted tours at one point. In 2015, Michelle Vance, who served as an events coordinator for the jail and paranormal investigator, told local news station WUFT about one creepy tale of a former inmate named Frank and his cell.

“People come in here and report a tightness thing in their chest,” Vance said. “I don’t know whether it’s a breathing thing or if it’s a heart condition thing because rumor was he died of a heart attack in here, and… they didn’t find him for a couple days.”

The listing, which first hit the market on March 12, goes on to describe the property as a perfect business opportunity.

Currently, there are eight cells, each with its own sink and toilet along with functional plumbing.