This storied Upper West Side building has a high creep factor for numerous reasons: Rosemary's Baby was filmed there; John Lennon was murdered there; and residents have long reported seeing ghosts throughout the building, including several children and, allegedly, Lennon's own spirit. If you dare to live here—and have the cash—there are currently seven units available, including one rather spooky apartment with an all-black room, asking $14.5 million.

for $6.25 million.

A former insane asylum on Roosevelt Island was transformed into a luxury rental building about ten years ago, but the tormented spirits who once occupied it allegedly still remain. And according to the New York Times, on the day it opened in 2006, the Roosevelt Island tram broke down. Coincidence, or an example of angry ghosts getting their revenge? If you're willing to put up with the latter, apartments are available to rent from about $2,200.

You could live in this iconic Upper West Side apartment building for as little as $3,150 per month—it has both rentals and sales units available—but you'd have to deal with some spirits in the process. Residents have reported seeing ghosts in elevators, the basement, and other parts of the building; and employees in an American Apparel that once occupied the ground floor claimed that odd occurrences, like lights flickering, happened occasionally.

There's some dispute over whether or not this former hospital, which went rental in 2014, is actually haunted. Some have claimed that the presence of malevolent spirits has made it difficult to rent out units; others say that the ghostly rumors are meant to keep residents away, and therefore keep rental prices low in the neighborhood. Whatever you think, there are several units available in the building right now, starting at $2,200.

In the more than 150 years since it was first built, this stately Clinton Hill building went from being a home for older women to a motor inn that served as a home base for prostitutes to a condo development, where one unit is currently for sale. Allegedly, the spirits of both the older and younger women who once lived (and, uh, plied their trade) there still haunt the halls.

Okay, so "Spook Central"—a.k.a. the building featured in Ghostbusters—may not really be haunted, but it's cemented its place in NYC's roster of creepy buildings all the same. A two-bedroom unit in the Art Deco stunner is currently going for about $4 million, and we're pretty sure it won't come with any terrifying demons hellbent on destroying humanity.

The creepiest-looking home on this list just went off the market as of a week ago—but hey, maybe it will become available again. The Gustave A. Mayer house was built in 1855, and became increasingly dilapidated over the years, leading the Times to call it "the Grey Gardens of Staten Island" in a piece earlier this year. It's apparently haunted by its former residents, who include Mayer, an heir to the Nabisco fortune, and his daughters Pauline and Emilie, who became recluses in the home.