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YouTuber Buys $39k Amazon Home But Didn’t Read The Small Print

 **This YouTuber Thought He Found a Housing Hack — Until He Hit a Power Problem** 

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**Nathan Graham**, the brain behind the mega-popular YouTube channel *Unspeakable*, recently embarked on an unusual housing experiment that has the internet buzzing.  

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The 26-year-old influencer spent **$38,999** on a prefabricated house sold on Amazon, eager to test if one of the world’s largest online retailers could truly deliver a livable home.  

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What he got was a compact 19-by-20-foot structure shipped in a giant Amazon-branded box, which required unfolding like some high-stakes IKEA project.  

**No Power, No Problem? Think Again!**  

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 Once unpacked, the house revealed its essentials: windows, a bathroom, kitchen cabinets, and a surprisingly sturdy roof.  

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 But it didn’t take long for reality to bite. When Graham tried to plug in a fridge, he discovered the house had **no electrical outlets**.  

Birdie…

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 The product description he’d skimmed clearly warned, “Mobile Prefab House is not wired,” and advised hiring an electrician to install proper wiring.  

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A friend in the video cheekily quipped, “Did you not order the electrical package?” as Graham realized his oversight.  

**Behind the Scenes: A Quest for Clicks and a Dream**  

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Graham’s purchase wasn’t just for utility; it was designed to entertain and inspire his massive following.  

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Known for wild stunts and experiments on *Unspeakable*, Graham’s channel boasts over **15 million subscribers**, earning him millions annually through ads and sponsorships.  

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But this wasn’t just about going viral. With skyrocketing real estate costs, prefabricated homes have been gaining traction among younger buyers looking for affordable housing solutions.

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Amazon has sold similar homes before, including one for $26,000 that came equipped with plumbing but also lacked furnishings and utilities. Buyers like Graham are drawn to the promise of a quick, cost-effective housing option—provided they’re willing to do some heavy lifting.  

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Prefab homes, however, aren’t always what they seem. Missing amenities like **water connections** and **sewer systems** mean owners must budget for additional expenses.  

**A Silver Lining?**  

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 Thankfully, Graham wasn’t entirely unprepared. He brought a generator to power essentials, including an **80-inch TV** and his small fridge.  

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 Additionally, he filled the house with items like a bunk bed, couch, kitchen appliances, games, and food, making the most of the space.  

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 Once fully expanded, the home presented a cozy, functional setup—though the lack of wiring and water made it far from turnkey.  

**The Real Takeaway**  

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Graham’s entertaining ordeal has one big lesson: **read the fine print**.  

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While you can buy almost anything on Amazon, from toothpaste to tiny homes, not everything comes ready to use.  

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 In a video that has already garnered over **7.5 million views**, Graham reflected on the challenges, reminding viewers to “always check the details” before hitting “Add to Cart.”  

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Despite the setbacks, Graham’s adventure shows the wild possibilities of modern shopping—if you’re prepared for a few surprises along the way.

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Would *you* order a house off Amazon? As Graham learned, it might not be as plug-and-play as you’d think!