It was home to a 65-year-old hoarder and her mother's corpse for at least five years.

Described by police as the 'worst we have ever seen', the San Francisco property was teeming with black widows, rats, feces and 300 bottles of urine when it was discovered on April 4.

But apparently, it's still a hot ticket.

Just a week after removing the rodents, trash, and corpse, realtors have priced this San Francisco property at a cool $2.5 million.

The 1904 Victorian build in Bay Area will be sold at a live auction by Tim Hawko of Zephyr Real Estate.

Still worth it! Property developers are expected to pay millions for this house which was made available last week after police evicted a 65-year-old hoarder and removed her mother's five-year-old mummified corpse

With seven bedrooms and two bathrooms, the single-story property has the structure of a valuable home.

And according to experts, the eerie backstory could even add to the intrigue.

Kevin Birmingham, a real estate agent, told the San Francisco Chronicle it will primarily be property developers bidding for the home, in the hope that they can perform a magical turnaround.

'The people looking at hoarder houses are developers or investors, so the fact that someone passed away—whether mummified or not—it doesn't bother them a bit,' he said.

The remains which were removed from the house on April 4 are believed to be that of Anna Ragin who lived with her 65-year-old daughter Carolyn, a hoarder.

Neighbors told The San Francisco Chronicle the mother had not been seen for years.

According to records another man, Archibald Ragin, lived at the property but died 15 years ago at the age of 101.

Carolyn, said to be a retired Pacific Bell worker, was taken to hospital after her mother's body was removed from the house. She is now being mentally assessed.

Police removed the body, believed to be that of Anna Ragin, from the property in the Richmond area of San Francisco. Authorities said the home was covered in debris, including dog feces and bottles of urine

Supervisor Eric Mar, a representative in charge of the area, told the Chronicle : 'The police captains I've spoken with tell me this is the worst case of hoarding they have ever seen.'

He was concerned for the health and safety of the residents, but questioned how the situation in the property could have gotten to such a point.

The fact that someone passed away - whether mummified or not - it doesn't bother developers a bit Kevin Birmingham, realtor

Mr Mar said: 'We certainly want seniors to stay in their communities as long as possible, but when people aren’t getting adequate health care and attention, this is what happens.

'This appears to be a nightmare of what can happen when people age in place for too long,' he added. 'We need to identify what the triggers are for the city to step in.'

He told the Daily Mail Online that he heard the body was wrapped up in a carpet and described that, from the outside, it looked like the home was abandoned.

When city workers arrived to clean up the body on Wednesday, they reportedly struggled to get in the door because the house was filled with so much debris.

The mess was said to have included mold and piles of trash that reached the ceiling.

They were forced to call in professional workers.