... but once they entered it became clear why it was such a bargain. It looked like the previous tenants left in a hurry, as the place was in shambles … and most of the second floor was covered with what appeared to be a haphazard blue paint job.

Jenny removes the tape and peeks into the attic, which is in an even worse state than the rest of the house. Ah, well ... who doesn't love a fixer-upper, right?

Soon after moving in, Hunter begins his new job, leaving Jenny and Grayson home alone during thr day. The house has an intercom system that plays music in almost every room, which comforts Jenny and makes her feel more secure.

In her bedroom, Jenny hears a scurrying sound outside her window. She investigates but finds nothing, and notices that, whatever it is, it didn't activate the motion sensor lights that encircle the house. Jenny locks the window nonetheless, not wanting some strange animal jumping into the bedroom in the middle of the night.

The next morning, Jenny tells Hunter about the noises. He checks the motion sensors to make sure they're working, though he's convinced his wife is just having a little trouble adjusting to country living and imagining things.

The sense of good cheer is short-lived, though, as both visiting kids experience quite a scare later that night. When preparing for his bath, Buddy becomes mesmerized by the new mirror in the bathroom and is soon shocked by a demonic image that appears ...

After Buddy and Faith's visit comes to an end, Jenny starts feeling deflated and upset by these strange and increasingly aggressive happenings. A few days later, she experiences another scare as the music over the intercom stops … and is replaced with death metal at a deafening volume. Unable to turn off the unbearable noise, Jenny calls Hunter at work, who tells her to tear the wires of the intercom out of the wall. Jenny does so and, thankfully, it works: blissful silence!

As Hunter doesn't believe her claims that the house is haunted, Jenny seeks counsel with her old friend, Kim. When Kim comes to visit, she immediately feels uncomfortable, even out in the front yard … where she sees a shadowy figure move across the upstairs window of the house.

Hunter would soon thereafter become a true believer himself after coming home from work late one night. The girls asleep, he turns on the television to unwind … only to suddenly hear his wife calling his name, as if she were right behind him. Confused, he goes upstairs to find Jenny asleep, and when he wakes her to ask if she called for him, she only expresses annoyance at being risen from her slumber.

Jenny and Kim venture to the Noosa County Courthouse to do some research on the house, where they find that it was once owned by the Maxwell family.

It's quite a story, one even author Harper Lee was investigating as the basis for a potential true crime novel. And the story gets even juicier upon the revelation that locals often referred to Reverend William Maxwell as 'the Voodoo Preacher.'

When Hunter comes home that night, he finds Jenny crying on the couch. They agree that as soon as the lease is up in four weeks, they're out of there.

From there, Jenny's research gets more gruesome as she comes across photos of bloody voodoo sacrifices … right around the time Hunter finds Betty-Lou out in the yard, savagely ripped open and her heart removed. Was their poor dog killed as a voodoo sacrifice by some unknown force?

The Boo Hag ran off and Jenny followed in hot pursuit. She found Grayson screaming with claw marks on her neck … but the creature itself was gone, having possibly retreated back to the attic to await its next bit of terrible mischief.