The house used for the exteriors of Full House is on the market for a little over $4,000,000. The interior is completely different from the stage used on the show. There are 30 picture of the interior, I'd call it updated classic.
Full House house for sale $4.15M
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lordkenmore
Well-known member
First, the snarky comment: it would be fun to buy the FULL HOUSE house just to burn it down... I hated that show...
More seriously, though, it's a neat house. I wouldn't mind living there. I especially like the idea of a library. I've always dreamed of having a library.
More seriously, though, it's a neat house. I wouldn't mind living there. I especially like the idea of a library. I've always dreamed of having a library.
iheartmaytag
Well-known member
I love the part
with $830,000 down your 30 year monthly payment is only $20,661 a month.
with $830,000 down your 30 year monthly payment is only $20,661 a month.
ilovewindex
Well-known member
With 830,000 Down..
I could build my dream home, buy the couple cars I want (all used), get my rv, pay off my friends van, get my roommate settled, buy my mom a nissan alitma and have 175K left over... Or 250K left over if i skip the RV
Its not my taste, although i like the kitchen layout.. The color of the cabinets remind me of filing cabinets... Kinda garrish for me
I could build my dream home, buy the couple cars I want (all used), get my rv, pay off my friends van, get my roommate settled, buy my mom a nissan alitma and have 175K left over... Or 250K left over if i skip the RV
Its not my taste, although i like the kitchen layout.. The color of the cabinets remind me of filing cabinets... Kinda garrish for me
Don't know why I looked at this-HAVE NO INTEREST WHATSO EVER IN LIVING IN SF!!Imagine the high paying job you would need to have to afford that place.The kitchen appears to be rather narrow-you would be bumping into the other side or the stove whenever you turn around!The entrance hall floor is cool-but the wallpaper has to go.Maybe one or two walls-but not all of them.Think I will stick with the modest place I live in now.That price is a lot to pay for a "Move up" home!!!!You would have to get a REAL payraise to afford that!And I want my place in the COUNTRY--NOT downtown.
I never watched that show (and I'm not watching the remake either), but I saw this in the local news feed and took a look.
The location is, as I recall, Pacific Heights which isn't "downtown" by any stretch. Perhaps more like Mid-town. I grew up in SF and PH was one of those higher priced neighborhoods that nobody I knew could afford (well, maybe some kids at my high school). I'm sure someone making at least nine figures will put in a bid, though.
We lived mostly in lower rent areas, usually in the Sunset, so I'm a little familiar with the general architecture (row houses, multi-story) but one advantage of this home is that it's semi-detached, which gives some additional privacy.
But if you really want a taste of the country - or at least the suburbs - cough up about $18 million for this gem: http://www.realtor.com/realestatean...ington-St_San-Francisco_CA_94118_M29299-76263
It sits on 2/3 acre (a huge lot of SF) and appears to be nicely wooded and landscaped. It also has two other smaller homes on the lot which could accommodate visitors for your next wash-in, or a live-in appliance repair person.
Me? I bought a place across the bay in a much sunnier and open area. I like having a garden and enough space to park all my toys. The night life is nearly non-existent but you can't have everything!
The location is, as I recall, Pacific Heights which isn't "downtown" by any stretch. Perhaps more like Mid-town. I grew up in SF and PH was one of those higher priced neighborhoods that nobody I knew could afford (well, maybe some kids at my high school). I'm sure someone making at least nine figures will put in a bid, though.
We lived mostly in lower rent areas, usually in the Sunset, so I'm a little familiar with the general architecture (row houses, multi-story) but one advantage of this home is that it's semi-detached, which gives some additional privacy.
But if you really want a taste of the country - or at least the suburbs - cough up about $18 million for this gem: http://www.realtor.com/realestatean...ington-St_San-Francisco_CA_94118_M29299-76263
It sits on 2/3 acre (a huge lot of SF) and appears to be nicely wooded and landscaped. It also has two other smaller homes on the lot which could accommodate visitors for your next wash-in, or a live-in appliance repair person.
Me? I bought a place across the bay in a much sunnier and open area. I like having a garden and enough space to park all my toys. The night life is nearly non-existent but you can't have everything!
delaneymeegan
Well-known member
It's odd that some of the most expensive real estate is often in quite volatile areas.
San Francisco is a peninsula with one the most active earthquake faults right under it and it's packed with people. It's also 3 hours north of California's last remaining nuclear power station that is also built on an earth quake fault (what in God's name were they thinking?) I only hope and pray for the closure Diablo Canyon BEFORE a catastrophe. A significant earthquake with accompanying tsunami would be a major blow, not just to this region but to the U.S., as we're dependent
Don't get me started on New York city.
Florida is literally sinking or being inundated into the sea. The majority of it's population choosing to live on the coast. Some communities are already dealing with standing sea water in the streets on sunny days. Though it's not as desirable as the shore, the mid section of the state is a sinkhole hell.
Beverly Hills is a mere glorified oil field with some large fake buildings enclosing the oil rigs sucking out the millions of gallons of oil annually. Would you want to live on top of that?
And people PAY to live in these areas.
delaneymeegan
Well-known member
LordKenmore.
LOL. No need to commit a felony. No need to spend the money on an overpriced, rickety Victorian built on an earthquake fault.
Take one of the least used rooms in your home, clear out all the junk, get some shelves, some fancy-dancy signs from OfficeMax, and put a sign on the door.
Now you've got a LIBRARY.
Bodda-boom, bodda-bing.
LOL. No need to commit a felony. No need to spend the money on an overpriced, rickety Victorian built on an earthquake fault.
Take one of the least used rooms in your home, clear out all the junk, get some shelves, some fancy-dancy signs from OfficeMax, and put a sign on the door.
Now you've got a LIBRARY.
Bodda-boom, bodda-bing.
lordkenmore
Well-known member
Making my own library is actually an option I'd consider at some point. Not for the place I am now--but hopefully one day I'll have something better. Right now I'm at "I live here" not "this is home." Although whether I ever have a designated library is anyone's guess... A lot I suppose depends on my mood, the place I live, and whether I live alone.
Years back, somewhere between the time my father left my mother, and the point we had to move out of my childhood home, our living room got renamed the library. I can't remember if it was my idea or not... My mother certainly would also have liked a library. In a way, that room would have been an ideal library--there was fireplace, and plenty of wall space for bookcases. Although the bookcases lining the walls never happened. There were a few books, but not really enough to earn the name "library." At least there was something--about that time, we renamed the family room "the drawing room." Classy name for a room that was almost empty and never used for much all the years we lived in that house.
Years back, somewhere between the time my father left my mother, and the point we had to move out of my childhood home, our living room got renamed the library. I can't remember if it was my idea or not... My mother certainly would also have liked a library. In a way, that room would have been an ideal library--there was fireplace, and plenty of wall space for bookcases. Although the bookcases lining the walls never happened. There were a few books, but not really enough to earn the name "library." At least there was something--about that time, we renamed the family room "the drawing room." Classy name for a room that was almost empty and never used for much all the years we lived in that house.
thespiritof76
Well-known member
I like that a million times better than the inside....
On FullHouse. I bet that was a exceptional statley home in the Victorian era when that home was conteperary.
On FullHouse. I bet that was a exceptional statley home in the Victorian era when that home was conteperary.
