Famous 'Full House' Home Just Sold for a Whole Lot of Money

Iconic might be an understatement. The famous exterior of the Pink Painted Lady, one of seven homes on San Francisco's Postcard Row, is recognizable as the Tanner Family home from Full House to virtually everyone who grew up in the 90s. Children of millennials recognize the same facade from the rebranded show Fuller House, which aired from 2016 to 2020.

The legendary home has just sold for $6 million, according to Zillow. Previously owned by Full House creator Jeff Franklin, who sold the property for $5 million in 2020, the 4-bedroom Victorian home was sold to an undisclosed buyer on April 7. Franklin purchased the property in 2016 in hopes of transforming the property into a Full House-esque space and capitalizing on its fame. Unfortunately, the Painted Lady's neighbors didn't approve of the plan, which led Franklin to pivot and remodel the interior.

The newly revamped interior looks nothing like the Full House (or Fuller House) set, which was shot at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank. The three-story charmer features a top-floor primary suite with incomparable views of the San Francisco Bay. The house also features a newly remodeled chef’s kitchen and an English garden complete with concrete stepping stones, which feature handprints and signatures from the Full House cast.

Although the buyers of the 3,737 square foot home, which hit the market in June of last year, have not been disclosed, we can assume that Danny Tanner (played by Bog Saget), the single father of three who was a morning news anchor, wouldn’t be able to afford it on his salary. Assuming today’s interest rates and a 20% down payment, the monthly mortgage payment would land somewhere in the neighborhood of $40,000.00; almost an entire year’s salary for a California-based news anchor. Maybe Danny should have considered neurosurgery instead.