'Full House' property in San Francisco sells for $6 million; price includes celeb memorabilia in backyard
SAN FRANCISCO (KRON) – The San Francisco house that once belonged to the fictional Tanner family has sold after almost a year on the market. The property, which was featured in exterior shots for the hit sitcom "Full House" and its sequel series "Fuller House," was purchased on April 7 for $6 million, according to Coldwell Banker.
The buyer's identity was not disclosed on Coldwell Banker's website. But records show the home sold on April 7 for slightly above its latest listing price of $5,995,000, which was set on March 14.
The house has been on the market since June 2024, when it was first listed for sale for $6.5 million. Before that, the Victorian home was last sold in 2016 for $4 million.
Although many people associate iconic San Francisco landmark The Painted Ladies with "Full House," the Broderick Street property is not located in Alamo Square where city visitors take pictures of the famous series of homes, but rather in Pacific Heights.
The series was also not filmed in San Francisco, but at a studio in Los Angeles. Only exterior shots of the San Francisco home were used in the series.
Built in 1883, the home boasts 3,737 square feet of living space, with two living rooms, a chef's kitchen and a lower-level suite with its own bathroom and wet bar, the Coldwell Banker listing indicates. There's also a private backyard area, where — according to the San Francisco Chronicle and Architectural Digest — there are concrete slaps imprinted with the handprints and signatures of "Full House" cast members including John Stamos, Bob Saget and Jodie Sweetin.
Those slabs were reportedly included in the sale price of the property.
The new owners may also be interested to learn that the home was once owned by Jeff Franklin, the creator of "Full House," who had intended to refresh the exterior to match the look of the home from the TV show, the Chronicle reported. He ended up selling the property in 2020, reportedly after his plans to use the home for promotional purposes didn't sit well with neighbors.