'Full House' Victorian Home Lists For $6.5M In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO — A piece of television history is back on the market in San Francisco, and the home made famous by the Tanner family in "Full House" can be yours for a cool $6.5 million.

According to The Swann Group, the Victorian at 1709 Broderick Street was originally built in 1883 and was renovated by architect Richard Landry in 2019.

As KTVU notes, the home's exterior featured prominently in the show's credits, which ran from 1987 to 1995, and again with Netflix's "Fuller House, but most of the show was filmed in Los Angeles. While some viewers may think the home is one of the "Painted Ladies" bordering Alamo Square, the real deal actually sits a few blocks to the northwest.

According to SFGate, "Full House" creator Jeff Franklin bought the house for $4 million in 2016 with plans to overhaul the interior to look more like the set. The plan was scuttled after neighbors raised concerns about drawing more attention to the house. The home last sold for $5.5 million in 2020.

The asking price this time is $6.5 million. According to the listing, the home spans 3,737 square feet with four bedrooms and four bathrooms. The top floor is home to a luxurious master suite with a gas fireplace, walk-in closet and en suite bath. A guest bedroom overlooks the garden, and handprints of the "Full House" cast can be found in the concrete.

>> Check out the full listing via The Swann Group.