San Francisco, California – The iconic Victorian home that served as the backdrop for the beloved 1980s sitcom “Full House” is now on the market for a whopping $6.5 million. Located at 1709 Broderick Street, this historic piece of television history has captured the hearts of fans worldwide.
Originally built in 1900, the house was renovated in 2018 by architect Richard Landry, boasting 3,700 square feet with four bedrooms and three full bathrooms. Additionally, the property features a private English garden and a rare two-car garage in bustling San Francisco.
Formerly owned by “Full House” creator Jeff Franklin, the property was sold in 2020 for $5,350,000. Along with the possibility of acquiring television memorabilia like handprints of the cast, including Bob Saget and John Stamos, the new owner will inherit a piece of entertainment history.
Despite its fame, most of the show was actually filmed at Warner Bros. Studios in Los Angeles, with only the exterior shots of the house taken in San Francisco. While the credits may suggest the house is part of the “Painted Ladies” in Alamo Square, it is not among those iconic homes.
Offering showings by appointment only to pre-qualified buyers, the house is now a hot commodity in the competitive San Francisco housing market. With its ties to a beloved sitcom and unique architectural features, the “Full House” home is sure to attract interest from fans and potential homeowners alike.