What does the Turpin family home look like now? Inside the “haunted house” eight years after authorities uncovered the horrific scene.

Jordan Turpin ; Turpin family home.Credit : ABC; Sandy Huffaker/Getty

The Turpins’ home looked like a normal suburban property, but behind closed doors, it was a “House of Horrors,” as described by authorities.

David and Louise Turpin were the parents of 13 children, who they abused mentally, verbally and physically for years. They chained their daughters and sons to their beds, deprived them of food and only allowed them to shower once a year.

In January 2018, 17-year-old Jordan Turpin was able to escape through a window and flee. Using her older brother’s deactivated cell phone, she dialed 911 and told the operator what she and her siblings had been subjected to.

“My parents are abusive. My two little sisters right now are chained up … they’re chained up to their bed,” Jordan said during the call. “I live in a family of 15 people and our parents are abusive. We live in filth. Sometimes I wake up and can’t breathe because of how dirty the house is.”

Later, the authorities arrived at the Turpin home and discovered a disturbing scene. The Turpin children — who at the time ranged in ages from 2 to 29 — were rescued from their abusive parents and eventually placed in foster care.

In February 2019, David and Louise pleaded guilty to 14 felony counts each, per NBC News, and in April 2019, they were sentenced to life in prison, with the possibility of parole in 25 years, according to The New York Times.

The siblings were saved from their parents, but their nightmare wasn’t over. Some were them went on to be abused by their foster family, a horrific chapter detailed in the ABC News primetime special, The Turpins: A New House of Horror, with Diane Sawyer, which aired on Feb. 3.

So, what happened to the Turpin family home? Here’s everything to know about the property today.

Where is the Turpin family home?

The Turpin family lived in a house in Perris, Calif.

Despite the scene inside the home, the family didn’t trigger any suspicions from their neighbors. The Turpins usually slept all day and were awake through the night.

“It appears no one noticed what was happening,” said Riverside County, California, District Attorney Mike Hestrin during a January 2018 press conference.

Wendy Martinez, a former neighbor, told PEOPLE, “They were a little odd, but I didn’t see anything to call authorities for.”

How long did the Turpins live in their family house?

When David and Louise were arrested in January 2018, they had been living in Perris with their children since 2014. Prior to California, they lived in Texas for 17 years.

They moved from the Fort Worth area to Murrieta, Calif., in 2010, and then relocated to Perris. According to CBS News, David and Louise declared bankruptcy while living in Murrieta.

ABC News reported the Turpins were “within days” of moving from California to Oklahoma when Jordan escaped and alerted the authorities.

“If we went to Oklahoma, there was a big chance that some of us would have died,” Jordan said, per ABC News, referring to her malnourished and abused sisters and brothers.

According to CNN, Nellie Baldwin, the woman who bought the Turpins’ Texas house in April 2011, said there were “smeared feces on the walls in the living room and every room just had a terrible odor.”

How big was the Turpin family home?

The Turpin “House of Horrors” has four bedrooms and three bathrooms.

It was built in 2013, and according to Zillow, the house spans 2,388-square-feet on a 7,405 square-foot lot.

Was the Turpin “House of Horrors” sold?

Yes, the Turpin family home has been sold since they left.

The house went into foreclosure in late 2018, and it was sold at auction for $310,360 in January 2019, according to NBC News. The sale fell through, and it was relisted that same month, per CBS News.

According to the house’s Zillow listing, it sold for $270,500 in March 2019 and was briefly listed for rent in March 2020. It is not currently for sale.