Celebrity News

Lance Bass says broker screwed him out of ‘Brady Bunch’ house

That’s not very Brady!

Lance Bass claims his “Sunshine Day” got rained on by a real-estate agent who cancelled his winning bid for the iconic “Brady Bunch” house.

The former NSYNC singer said Sunday on Facebook and Twitter that he was “feeling heartbroken” after his plan to purchase the Studio City, California, home went “Bye Bye Bye.”

“This was a dream come true for me and I spent the night celebrating amongst friends, family, and fans alike,” Bass wrote.

“The next day, due to ‘unforeseen circumstances’ the same agent informed us that there’s another Corporate Buyer (Hollywood studio) who wants the house at any cost.”

Bass, 39, called the situation “#ShadyAF,” saying he was told the sprawling, split-level ranch house was his after he made an offer that “was WAY over the asking price” of $1.885 million.

The property provided the exterior of the home where Mike and Carol Brady raised their beloved, blended family of his three sons and her three daughters – all with “hair of gold, like their mother” – during five seasons of ABC’s “The Brady Bunch” from 1969 to 1974.

“How is this fair or legal??” Bass wrote.

“I truly believe I was used to drive up the price of the home knowing very well that this corporation intended on making their offer and it’s not a good feeling.

“I feel used but most importantly I’m hurt and saddened by this highly questionable outcome.”

Bass even started his screed by invoking middle Brady daughter Jan’s trademark wail of “Marcia Marcia Marcia!” but actress Maureen McCormick – who played the family’s eldest daughter – hasn’t yet responded publicly.

Bass had previously tweeted that his offer was accepted on Thursday night, adding that he wanted to renovate the interior to match those seen on the show, which was actually shot on studio sets.

High-powered, Beverly Hills real-estate agent Ernie Carswell, who listed the home for sale last month, told the Los Angeles Times on Saturday that the survivors of owners Violet and George McAllister got eight offers that they countered, leaving three potential buyers.

“It got down to a horse race, and from those three an ultimate prevailing bid was selected by the trustee and a backup,” he said.

Carswell, an agent for the massive Douglas Elliman real-estate company, didn’t return a request for comment Sunday.

In a prepared statement, a Douglas Elliman spokesperson said: “While we appreciate Mr. Bass and his interest in the Dilling Street property, tremendous interest in the house required a sealed, best and final bid.

“Our fiduciary obligation is to the seller, who decided to go to the highest, most qualified bid,” the spokesperson added.

“We wish Mr. Bass the best of luck in future real estate endeavors.”