The iconic ‘Full House’ home just sold for an impressive sum

You got it, dude … for $6 million. 

One lucky buyer got the keys to the iconic “Full House” home in San Francisco.

The Victorian property along San Fran’s “Postcard Row” was made famous in 1987 as the exterior of the Tanner home in the long-running sitcom. It sold on Monday for $6 million to an unidentified buyer, TMZ reports.

The 3,737-square-foot property, located at 1709 Broderick St., hit the market last June for $6.5 million.

Rachel Swann of the Swann Group represented both the sellers and buyers in the transaction.

“The home holds a special place in the hearts of many, and it was an honor to find the perfect new owners
who will cherish its history and charm,” Swann said in a statement shared by Coldwell Banker Realty.

The three-story house, built in 1883, includes views of the San Francisco Bay, a well-manicured private garden and a two-car garage. 

The main floor boasts an open-layout living room, a dining room and a large chef’s kitchen. The lower level includes a personal gym, a wet bar-equipped den, laundry, a guest room and access to both the garage and the garden.

The listing detailed four bedrooms, plus three full bathrooms and one half-bath. The home’s bedrooms include a third-floor primary suite with a gas fireplace, a walk-in closet and spa-like ensuite bathroom. 

The interiors are particularly modern, with clean white walls, high ceilings and contemporary fixtures, alongside more classical features like bay windows and crown moldings. The residence underwent a major remodel in 2019 by architect Richard Landry.

The final price tag of $6 million — although impressive — puts the home pretty much in line with its highly valued neighbors. The four-bedroom Victorian next door sold for $4.67 million in 2016.

The property, located in San Francisco’s Pacific Heights neighborhood, last sold in November 2020, when “Full House” creator Jeff Franklin offloaded it for $5.35 million. 

Franklin bought the home in 2016 for $4 million and spent another $2 million transforming its exterior back to its familiar “Full House” appearance, according to the San Francisco Chronicle. Franklin later told Forbes that upwards of 200 fans took photos in front of the iconic house each day.

Although the interiors of “Full House” were filmed at a Burbank studio, the Broderick Street home became a pilgrimage site for nostalgic fans. The backyard includes concrete slabs with handprints and signatures of the show’s stars, which the new owners can now call their own.