A picture says a thousand words. Or raises a million questions. Maybe even more when it comes to real estate listings. After all, it’s not every day you get to see a ceiling piano.

But the appropriately titled subreddit ‘Ridiculous Real Estate‘ is full of such absurdity. Much like the legendary ‘Ugly Irish Houses‘ and ‘The Broke Agent‘, it shares the funniest and weirdest architectural and interior design features that homeowners have ever installed.

It’s like the polar opposite of all those pretty decor boards on Pinterest.

#1 Groovy!

Image credits: wills2003

#2 Hope You Like Natural Lighting

Image credits: ScottishTorment

Lately, ‘Ridiculous Real Estate‘ must have seen an increased number of submissions as the Covid-19 pandemic upended the home-buying process. Historically-low mortgage rates coupled with an inventory shortage created a red hot market, with houses selling within just hours of being listed, often for well over the asking price.

And while no one knows exactly what the future has in store, housing experts told CNBC Make It that in 2022, buyers can expect similar trends to the past two years: elevated prices, low inventory, and fast turnaround.

Zillow predicts that it will continue to be a seller’s market and home values are expected to increase by double-digital percentage points, but Skylar Olsen, principal economist at Tomo, a home-buying app, thinks it won’t be quite as wild as it was this year.

“None of us can promise that [finding] housing will be easy,” Olsen highlighted. “But it feels reasonable to promise that it will be easier than this past year.”

#3 Yes This Is The Front, Street Facing Window

Image credits: FaustestSobeck

#4 I Love It But Wife Says No Way!

Image credits: architectofspace

#5 A Bathtub With A View

Image credits: sommai2555

The Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates a few times in 2022, which means mortgage rates will likely rise. Both Redfin and Realtor.com predict a 30-year-fixed mortgage rate will reach 3.60% by the end of 2022, compared to an average of 3.30% now.

But according to Olsen, that’s not necessarily bad news for buyers. The silver lining of higher mortgage rates is that fewer speculative buyers will be in the market (because there is less money to be made). That could help the average person.

“When you have higher interest rates, it becomes more of the people who buy homes just to live in them. That’s something the market will benefit from, coming back down to sanity.”

#6 I Think This One Counts

Image credits: dotknott

#7 It Gets Worse As You Scroll…

Image credits: mevoc19

#8 Matriochka House

Image credits: kiyatooga

“When buying a home in the next year or longer, it will be important to watch new listings, including ‘coming soon’ listings, and be very prepared to not only visit the home quickly, but prepare to decide and extend an offer almost immediately,” Glenn Phillips, CEO and lead economic analyst for Lake Homes Realty, told CNBC Make It.

But with that said, don’t overpay for a house that, for example, includes 13 dead people out back. Prices will be up, so be careful not to take something outside of what’s reasonable for your budget.