After months of being on the market, homeowners to the movie "Silence of the Lambs" house may have finally found a potential buyer – PETA.
"Turning the 'Silence of the Lambs' house into an empathy museum for these victims would serve as a way to point out that all animals are made of flesh, blood, and bone and that just like us, they, too, experience fear and suffering and are capable of joy and love," read the letter of interest sent to the homeowners, according to PETA's website.
The organization sent their letter of interest to the RE/MAX Select Realty realtor, expressing that they would like to turn the house into an empathy museum.
“We’re always looking for ways to draw attention to the violence inherent in the production of leather, fur, and other animal skins—which involves processes that would shock all but the most hard-hearted person,” said the letter of interest.
NBC News tried contacting Dianne Wilk of RE/MAX Select Realty, but received no immediate response.
Scott and Barbra Lloyd listed the house last summer originally pricing it at $300,000, but have had to lower the price due to a lack of interest in the home of the fictional psychotic serial killer Buffalo Bill. According to the RE/MAX website, the house is now listed at $249,900.
Experts say the home's location works against it.
It's tucked away in a tiny village about an hour south of Pittsburgh.
It also has only one bathroom to go with its four bedrooms.
