Netflix's new release explores the tragic case that shocked the world22:08, 06 Aug 2026A harrowing Netflix documentary exploring the tragic deaths of four university students continues to rise through the ranks on Netflix.‌Released on July 29, The Idaho Murders: College Nightmare is a three-part series that explores four tragic deaths back in 2022. University of Idaho students Madison, Kaylee, Ethan and Xana were found dead in an off-campus home, and for weeks their killer walked free.‌The brand new series focuses on the victims and who they were before their tragic deaths. An official Netflix synopsis reads: "This three part documentary series is the definitive chronicle of one of the most chilling murder cases in recent memory — honouring four young lives while tracing every step from that devastating night to the arrest that followed.‌"With unprecedented access to the victims' families and police footage, the series peels back the layers of a case that forever changed Moscow, Idaho, and asks the question that haunts everyone left behind: How do you make sense of something so senseless?"But many viewers may be wondering what happened to the house and whether anyone lives there now. Here's all you need to know.‌What happened to 1122 King Street?The house is no longer there, having been demolished in 2023 after serving as a painful reminder of the tragedy. The decision was opposed by the victims' families, however, university officials said demolishing the house would help the healing process for students.The Netflix documentary hears from some of the loved ones who expressed their frustration over the decision, with concerns about crucial evidence that could be destroyed, despite confirmation from judicial teams they had the information needed.1122 King Street was a three storey house with six bedrooms and three bathrooms, according to the Idaho Statesman. However, after the tragedy it remained unoccupied and boarded up before the homeowner donated it to the University.‌Back in 2023, the university issued a press release which read: "The house was given to the university in early 2023. It is the site where U of I students Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle, Madison Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves were killed. It has been the intention of the university since being given the house, to demolish it."It goes on to say the decision to tear it down during winter was an "attempt to decrease further impact on the students who live in that area."Article continues belowUniversity President Scott Green said: "It is the grim reminder of the heinous act that took place there. While we appreciate the emotional connection some family members of the victims may have to this house, it is time for its removal and to allow the collective healing of our community to continue."The site currently remains empty with the land still owned by the university. Realtor.com reported back in 2025 that the university had no immediate plans for the site.The Idaho Murders College Nightmare can be streamed on Netflix