No, my friends moved out of that house about a year after they moved in. They grew tired of the combination of paranormal activity, and how dire the house needed expensive repairs.
As for the history of the house, I did do some research with my friend. We'll call him Nick. Nick and I by the time we hit high-school, and with rising access to the Internet, we took to looking up information. Some info we got came from the Oregon historical society, while others came from the studies/reports of various Spooky-Stuff investigators. ↓
In regards to the history side of the house, it was commissioned by a Union US Civil War veteran. He had it built so his wife, son, and daughters could move in. He became the most prominent dog breeder in the area. His wife, made and sold dolls. Sometime along the way, the old Soldier suffered a significant breakdown. He began to abuse/torment his wife and kids. The son, got it the worst. He would beat the boy senseless with his cane, then lock him in the Door to Hell cubby-hole. In the end, this butcher killed his wife, daughters, and then himself. His son, had been locked inside that cubby hole and eventually died. Concerned businessmen were worried when the Soldier hadn't come to some meetings of the local Chamber of Commerce, and they sent out some people to investigate. They found a horror show.
From around 1875, until 1974, the house jumped from owners to owners. All saw the customized large Dutch-colonial mansion, and wanted it any number of reasons. All would at some point endure similar supernatural events there, and in 1974 the final owners turned the house over to the local Historical Society. In 1994, Nick's family bought it from the Historical Society for quite the steal. We would find out why in the end.
The house wound up being demolished in 2000. The Historical Society had deemed the house to be too dangerous to preserve, and too expensive. The repairs needed were excessively expensive, so they deemed to demolish it. The lot can be viewed on Google-Maps today.
From the supernatural/paranormal perspective, The Door to Hell house was studied a few times. The first was around 1927. They reported the more poltergeist-like activities, stating things did turn off and on, doors slammed on their own, and stomping footsteps could be heard.
In 1954 some students from OSU went in to check it out for themselves. They reported much of the same.
The last/final inspection came around 1996 or 1997. Nick's family asked a group of Portland based ghost-hunters to check it out. They reported some of the more severe events which included the ghost touches, and sense of abject dread from even looking upon the Door to Hell door.