If you ever wanted to live in the opening credits of “Full House”—and you have $6.5 million— San Francisco’s ritzy Pacific Heights neighborhood has the house for you.
The iconic Victorian home featured in the ’90s sitcom and more recent Netflix spinoff “Fuller House” at 1709 Broderick St. is currently for sale. The Tanner family’s residence was listed on June 6 for $6.5 million, roughly $1 million more than what it sold for in 2020. The asking price is similar to other listings in the neighborhood and not inflated by “Full House” nostalgia, listing agent Rachel Swann said.
“It’s not like we’ve added this big chunk of change to the price because it’s the ‘Full House’ house,” Swann told The Standard during an exclusive tour inside the home. “It’s just the neighborhood. It’s Pac Heights.”
But the four-bedroom, four-and-a-half bath home’s value is found in more than just its Italian marble countertops and Ralph Lauren light fixtures.
In the back of its English garden backyard are 15 signed concrete slabs with handprints of much of the ‘Full House’ cast, including the late comedian Bob Saget, who played the family patriarch Danny Tanner. The hand-printed slabs are from a December 2016 promotional event for season 2 of “Fuller House” that cast members attended.
Swann didn’t know how much the autographed slabs were worth but said they could be included with the home at an additional cost.
“I do not have an estimate, but whatever the market bears for a fan or buyer to pay,” Swann said. “That would all be decided by the value of the item to the buyer. They are negotiable.”
“Full House,” which aired from 1987 to 1995, filmed the home’s exterior in its opening credits, but the rest of the show was filmed at the Warner Bros. Studios in Los Angeles. The show’s producer, Jeff Franklin, bought the Broderick Street home in 2016 for $4 million and later sold it in 2020 for $5.35 million.
Franklin had planned to turn the house into a replica of the TV set that tourists could visit, but after neighbor pushback, he instead renovated it into a modern home, according to Business Insider.
The Standard saw nine people take pictures in front of the house during a visit on Monday. One fan visiting from Los Angeles, Leslie Alvarez, 38, said she remembers watching the show as a seven-year-old in the early 1990s.
“It’s nostalgia for me,” she said, looking at the home’s facade. “I remember watching it with my brother.”
The three-story house of sitcom fame was built between the 1980s and 1990 according to Swann, and is 3,737 square feet. Walking through its two dark gray doors—which were bright red in the show—you step into the living room with a grand fireplace made of white Da Vinci marble.
The kitchen has a Calacatta Oro marble island and countertops, a wine fridge, a massive wine rack and Viking appliances, including an eight-burner gas stove.
The top-floor primary suite’s bedroom is decked out with a fireplace and a bathroom with Waterworks shower head and sink and other fixtures from Restoration Hardware. The home was designed by luxury interior design company Vesta. The bottom level has an entertainment room and a home gym and provides access to the backyard, styled as an English garden.
The home also underwent “millions” of dollars of remodeling work from 2016-2017, spearheaded by famed architect Richard Landry, which involved pouring a new foundation
“It’s basically newly built,” Swann said.
The home doesn’t come fully furnished, but Swann said that it can be, likely for around $150,000 extra.
But for some, the “Full House” nostalgia isn’t worth the asking price.
“That’s too much,” Alvarez said of the $6.5 million listing price. “Maybe four or five million.”
