‘Full House’ Home In San Francisco Sells For Over $5M
The beloved and iconic Victorian home in San Francisco, CA famously used for exterior shots for ‘Full House‘ and ‘Fuller House‘ has been sold for over $5 million.
The infamous home, which sits on “Postcard Row” and boasts 3,728-square feet, three stories, four bedrooms, including a master suite on the top level with a fireplace, walk-in closet, spa-like bath and views of the San Francisco Bay, sold last month for a whopping $5,350,000.
Since 2016, the creator and executive producer of ‘Full House,’ Jeff Franklin, had owned the home, but placed it on the market last summer, after neighbors crushed his dreams of replicating the home from our childhoods. Before placing the home on the market, Franklin attempted to make it look exactly as it did on TV. However, upset neighbors who learned of his renovation plans opposed, mostly due to the potential increase in tourists. Subsequently, his building permits were revoked, leading him to give up the home.
Despite Franklin releasing all historic pieces of the home, the new owner will get to relish in not only the home itself, but the handprints and signatures from the ‘Full House‘ cast embedded in the cement tiles int he backyard garden.
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