Amber Hall, a mother of two, was overjoyed to move into her first home. But as she was unpacking, her dog began to behave strangely. That’s when Amber decided to take a closer look at the wall—and what she discovered sent a chill down her spine.
For most people, finding the perfect home is a dream come true. But for Amber Hall, a 42-year-old mother of two, her dream home quickly turned into a nightmare. The charming four-bedroom house in Centennial, Colorado, seemed ideal—until it revealed a dark secret: snakes in the walls.
At first, everything seemed normal. Amber was excited to start her new life in the house, but her dog’s strange behavior soon caught her attention. The dog would freeze, staring at something moving slowly along the wall. Curious, Amber investigated, expecting to find a spider. Instead, she discovered snakes crawling up the wall.
The snakes had taken up residence in the wall next to the door that connected the garage to the backyard. The warmth radiating from the wall suggested there were more snakes inside. Amber described the snakes as “astonishingly big.” After doing some research, she learned that they were a type of garter snake, albeit unusually large.
Concerned for her family’s safety, Amber called in a snake wrangler to remove the snakes humanely. The wrangler dropped a bombshell: some of the snakes might have been living inside the house for up to two years.
Amber’s life has been turned upside down. She’s already spent nearly $1,000 trying to make her home snake-free, but she fears she won’t feel secure until every inch of the house has been inspected. The thought of snakes lurking in boxes or under beds is unbearable.
This is truly a homeowner’s worst nightmare, especially for someone like Amber, who worked hard to afford her first home. As she navigates this challenging situation, she deserves support and understanding. What are your thoughts on how Amber can reclaim her home and make it snake-free once again?
