The WWE showcased the first ever "House of Horrors" match and it was mostly horrifying because of how poorly it played out on television and in the arena. 

The match started off on the wrong foot when Randy Orton showed up to an abandoned home in the darkness of the night. The problem? It was barely past 6 p.m. on the West coast, where the event was being held in San Jose, California. Plenty of light was to be had.

That Bray Wyatt and Orton had to make a strange "intermission" to get back to the arena only added to how lacking any flow the match felt, even for sports entertainment. If you want a strange sliver of WWE history, though, we've got the deal for you!

For the low price of $36,000 the home used for House of Horrors can be yours! The pre-recorded bit of the fight was actually recorded in Richmond, Missouri, internet sleuths discovered. Even the exact address - 39115 Business 10 Highway - is floating out there. 

The house really is a bit of a horror, if you plan on owning it at least. The listing on Movoto gives an apt description of the property.

"Looking for small acreage, just outside the city limits of Richmond? Here it is! This home has potential! Fixer Upper's dream! Bring your ideas and skills and make this your special home. Home has newer septic. The water in the basement is due to the sump pump not being on for several years," it reads. 

How the WWE stumbled upon this particular house is anybody's guess, but it begs the question as to whether that fancy backwards-driving farm equipment is included in the $36,000 price tag. 

We've now learned that not only did the WWE not bother considering the match would be taking place while there was still plenty of daylight in California, but the actual location is closer to Kansas City than San Jose. 

This leaves us with a few conclusions. The limo Orton showed up in has a jet engine, both men have the hidden ability of teleportation or this whole pre-taped House of Horrors segment was an even bigger disaster than it seemed watching it. 

But, hey, if you loved it, the house makes for a cheap piece of property. It may need a little elbow grease, and perhaps someone will need to help picking the refrigerator up, but $36,000 to own a one-of-a-kind piece of wrestling history?

Time to take out a loan.