Does Your Home Have a Negative Energy Signature?

Cursed Locations: Does Your Home or Business Have a Negative Energy Signature?

By Karen Hollis

Have you ever noticed how some homes and businesses in your community just never seem to “settle down” or “prosper” the way other nearby homes and businesses do? Think about the charming and otherwise normal looking home that has the “for sale” sign posted, again. What about businesses that go belly-up in a location that any broker would consider highly visible “prime real estate.” Are these places where no one family or business can stay for long “cursed”?

Possibly.

A curse is an “expressed wish” to bring about or cause great trouble, misfortune or harm to a person, place or thing. What’s more likely than a curse on these locations is that the home or business is bound to a Negative Energy Signature (NES) or may be haunted. A Negative Energy Signature, in my professional experience investigating hauntings, is what is left behind from either the history of what has taken place in a location, or from the energy that has impressed itself upon the location directly from the individuals that have consistently (over months, years or decades) inhabited a place.

For our purposes in this article, I do not use the word “haunted” or “hauntings” in reference to an intelligent haunting. An intelligent haunting suggests there is a discarnate spirit that has attached to a home or business. In relation to a Negative Energy Signature, a home or business can be “haunted” as a consequence of persistent, powerful negative thoughts or from tragic historical events that have transpired along the time continuum of the location’s existence. Consider these two examples: The Lizzie Borden home in Fall River, Massachusetts represents a residence-based negative energy signature. Due to the murders that took place at 92 Second Street, one would expect the energy there to be heavy with anger and grief. An example of a non-residential building with a heavy Negative Energy Signature is the book depository in Dallas Texas where Lee Harvey Oswald supposedly shot President John F. Kennedy. The building is now part of the JFK.org and is a museum that has over 900 oral histories as a part of its collections.