The famous “Breaking Bad” house is no longer on the market. The Albuquerque, New Mexico, abode was bought by internet personality and streamer Adin Ross, who “officially locked down the iconic” home, paying $1.3 million following a “full-blown bidding war,” according to TMZ.
Realtor.com noted that “[t]he ranch home served as the fictional residence of teacher-turned-kingpin Walter White, played by Bryan Cranston, from 2006 to 2018.”
The property was originally listed for $4 million; however, failed to sell after a year on the market. The now-former owners eventually took down the listing and hired a new realtor, Alicia Feil of Keller Williams Realty, who listed it again for $400,000 earlier in February, per TMZ.
As for what will happen to the home now, TMZ explains that Ross “wants to remake the home into a 1-to-1 replica of Walter White’s pad — the exteriors of the house were used for the show, but the interiors were shot on a separate sound stage — and now that he’s got the keys, it’s his empire to build.”
The ‘Breaking Bad’ House Does ‘Not Disappoint’
“Whether you are an avid Breaking Bad fan, or a local family looking for your next home, this well-located home will not disappoint,” according to the Zillow listing. The house “offers a comfortable and inviting setting in an established neighborhood, combining everyday livability with convenient access to nearby amenities.”
Spanning 1,910 square feet, the house includes four bedrooms and two bathrooms, per the listing. Beyond that, the “property features a practical layout and a welcoming feel, making it well-suited for both relaxed living and entertaining, both indoors and out.”
Residents can also “[e]njoy looking at the top of the Sandias from the lovely backyard pool,” the listing notes. “Located close to shopping, dining, and major routes, this home provides an excellent balance of privacy, convenience, and long-term potential.”
Adin Ross Sparked ‘a Plethora of New Interest’ Before Buying the Home
Before Ross officially landed the “Breaking Bad” house, he “claimed to have nearly secured the Albuquerque, New Mexico, residence in a Feb. 8 livestream on the platform Kick,” according to the New York Post.
“I had to outbid some people, but I’m happy, bro,” Ross said during the livestream, per the Post. He also noted that he was the highest bidder, adding, “It was a really good price, a really fair price.”
Granted, Ross’s “words may have cost him an additional $500,000,” the Post pointed out. Indeed, Feil, the realtor representing the home, told the Post that the livestream sparked “a plethora of new interest” in the house. She explained, “More offers came rolling in, and we went up half a million.”
