Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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 Home for sale, dungeon not included. 
  
 The owners of a Fayette County house that appeared in the 1991 thriller “The Silence of the Lambs” are looking to sell. 
  
 Scott and Barbara Lloyd's three-story Victorian near Perryopolis was the home of a serial killer nicknamed Buffalo Bill in the Academy Award-winning film. 
  
 The couple, both 63, put the house up for sale Sunday. The asking price is $300,000. 
  
 “The house is just so cool,” said Dianne Wilk, a Realtor for Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices The Preferred Realty, which listed the home. 
  
 In the film, Jodie Foster plays Clarice Starling, a young FBI trainee, and Anthony Hopkins is Dr. Hannibal Lecter, an imprisoned cannibalistic psychiatrist. 
  
 Starling seeks Lecter's help in finding Buffalo Bill, who skins his victims' corpses. 
  
 The Lloyds' foyer and dining room appeared in the movie. But there is no pit dungeon in the basement, as in the film. That was filmed on a sound stage, Scott Lloyd said. 
  
 The home's Hollywood ties could make it more desirable, Wilk said. She wouldn't be surprised if a buyer turned it into a horror-themed bed and breakfast. 
  
 “People love to be scared,” she said. “I could see somebody doing something fun with this.” 
  
 The four-bedroom home was built in 1910. The Lloyds bought it in December 1976 and were married in the home's foyer Feb. 13, 1977. 
  
 They were eating dinner one night in 1989 when a movie producer knocked on their door. The producer said she was scouting locations for a film and asked if she could photograph the inside of their home. 
  
 The scenes in which the Lloyds' home appears were shot during three days in 1990. It took a production crew about six weeks to prep the house for filming. 
  
 “They were looking for a home in which you entered the front door and had a straight line through,” Barbara Lloyd said. “They wanted it to look like a spider web, with Buffalo Bill drawing Jodie Foster into the foyer, into the kitchen, then into the basement.” 
  
 Other parts were filmed in the Pittsburgh area. Toward the end of the movie, Lecter is held in a large cage after meeting with a U.S. senator whose daughter was kidnapped. 
  
 That was filmed in the Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Hall & Museum, said Steve Bittle, spokesman for the Pittsburgh Film Office. 
  
 In a separate scene, Starling crawls under a door into a storage unit to search for clues. That was filmed at a Point Breeze warehouse that was auctioned in April 2014. 
  
 The Lloyds are retired and looking to downsize. 
  
 “I'm too old to take care of her anymore,” Scott Lloyd said of the house. 
  
 They are building a ranch-style home a few miles away. 
  
 “It's rather bittersweet,” Barbara Lloyd said. “We got married in this home, we raised our son in this home, but we are ready to move on.” 
  
 Tony Raap is a staff writer for Trib Total Media. He can be reached at 412-320-7827 or traap@tribweb.com. ||||| Property Description 
  
 Click on the Visual Tour for over 100 photos. Contact Dianne Wilk directly at 412.997.5850 for info on this charming home. For more information and photos, Text BHHS3731 to 85377. An outstanding home, nestled in a quaint village, this 1910 Princess Anne home is a standout. Perhaps that is why it was chosen to be featured in the Silence of the Lambs movie. A near perfect expression of comfort with its wraparound verandah or its prominent staircase of paneled walls of oak, this home is a statement of taste and prosperity. Plentiful outdoor activities from the inground pool, oversized shop/garage, or nearby fishing, hiking and even boating. Take a peek inside to see why this home is famous. 4 bedrooms about 2400 square feet on first and second floors. Full attic. Full basement. House sits on 1.76 acres. There is an oversized garage, that can house four plus vehicles, and still have room for a work shop. The home is in beautiful condition, with all original moldings, doors, pocket doors, built ins, fireplaces with over mantles. All original glass door knobs, even the original skeleton keys. The front door is the door that Agent Starling knocked on and Jame Gumb answered. The dining room is where Jame Gumb had the drawer opened and fumbled with cards when Agent Starling pulled her automatic weapon, and he scurried away. The pit...now there is the question...is there really a pit in the basement, or is it all just movie magic? Just put on the lotion, and come see this home and find out!!!! All information is subject to errors and omissions. |||||
Solution:
Got a taste for the macabre? The house that was used as the home of psychotic killer Buffalo Bill in the 1991 film The Silence of the Lambs is up for sale. The production crew took six weeks to turn the three-story house into the squalid home of the killer played by Ted Levine. A film crew spent three days shooting in the foyer and dining room of the home near Perryopolis, about 30 miles southeast of Pittsburgh. The owners, Scott and Barbara Lloyd, both 63, were married in that foyer on Feb. 13, 1977, a couple of months after buying the house. "It's rather bittersweet," Barbara Lloyd tells the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. "We got married in this home, we raised our son in this home, but we are ready to move on." The Lloyds are asking $300,000 for the home, which also features an in-ground pool and a vintage caboose as pool house. For the record, the basement dungeon where Buffalo Bill kept one would-be victim, and where he was eventually killed, doesn't exist. Those scenes were shot on a sound stage.