No, San Francisco Full House home isn't on sale for $37M

Table of Content

• This Year, We Met People Rekindling Climate Hope With Perseverance and Innovation
• But it has still become an indelible part of the "Full House" world, as well as a San Francisco Victorian with a claim to fame.
• Report: Giants postpone Carlos Correa intro for medical concern
• She told Mansion Global in 2019 that there are handprints of several of the cast members in stone at the back of the house.
• 'Full House' Home in San Francisco Sells for $4 Million
• San Francisco Area’s New Launches: Home Buyers and Developers Are Looking Beyond the City

DePape, who appeared in court wearing orange jail clothes, has pleaded not guilty to federal and state charges, including attempted murder, burglary and elder abuse. Throughout the series, relationships come and go, and Jesse eventually gets married and has kids of his own - they remain living under the Tanner roof, however. In October of 2020, the Full House home sold for $5.35million, to a new, unnamed homeowner.

This house is different than the iconic Painted Ladies, which are also featured in the show's intro and theme song. The listing was removed in early January before popping up again in early February, this time listed for $5.5 million. The home was gutted, and living space was added on a lower level with a bedroom, bathroom, den, and wet bar.

This Year, We Met People Rekindling Climate Hope With Perseverance and Innovation

She began documenting the progress on social media, giving her more than 20,000 followers an inside look into an iconic piece of Bay Area history. Jeff Franklin, the creator and former executive director of Full House and Fuller House and current owner of the home, has now officially listed the iconic home. The four-bedroom, 3.5-bath is located at 1709 Broderick St. in San Francisco and has held a special place in his heart since the show's start in 1987.

An update was made to the Zillow listing by a person or people without proper authorization to do so. The San Francisco home from the family television sitcom "Full House" was officially listed on Zillow for $37 million. They’ve opened up the living spaces to give it more flow and movement.” The renovation added skylights, high-end finishes, and an extra bedroom. One of the creators of Full House recently purchased and renovated the home, listing it for sale with one of the most prestigious real estate firms in California. The home is listed at 2,985 square feet, and has three bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms.

But it has still become an indelible part of the "Full House" world, as well as a San Francisco Victorian with a claim to fame.

The real-life location of the home pictured in the credits is 1709 Broadrick Street. This house is in the Lower Pacific Heights neighborhood, about a mile from the Painted Ladies. In some versions of the credits, a camera shot pulls out from a red door and a large home. This is where the Tanner’s actually live, at the made-up address of 1822 Gerard.

According to his own writings, it was the online harassment campaign known as Gamergate that introduced him to the darker corners of the internet. Gamergate began in 2014 as a backlash against feminist critiques of the gaming industry but metastasized into death threats and misogynistic attacks. “Really hard,” Mr. Cagney said when asked by a prosecutor to describe the force of the hammer attack. During his testimony, Mr. Cagney showed the court the hammer, measuring more than a foot long, that he said was used to bludgeon Mr. Pelosi. The purpose of Wednesday’s preliminary hearing was for a judge to weigh the evidence against Mr. DePape and determine whether it was sufficient to move forward to a trial — and, if so, on what charges.

Report: Giants postpone Carlos Correa intro for medical concern

Mr. DePape faces multiple felony charges in state court — his next appearance will be an arraignment on Dec. 28 — including attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon. The Justice Department has also accused him of the federal crimes of attempted kidnapping of a federal officer and assault on a family member of a federal official. Prosecutors during the hearing also played an audio recording of the interview that Mr. DePape gave to the police. In it, he admitted to busting into the Pelosi home in the upscale Pacific Heights neighborhood through a back door, on a mission to capture the House speaker, interrogate her and break her kneecaps if she “lied” to him. Jeff Franklin originally wanted to remodel the interiors to match the sets on “Full House” — an idea that HGTV has since had with another iconic TV sitcom,transforming the old “Brady Bunch” house to look like it once did onscreen.

Prior to the pandemic, median rent for a one-bedroom home in the Big Apple was closer to $3,000. But prices surged throughout 2021 and have increased steadily for most of 2022. New York City is expected to be the most expensive U.S. rental market in 2023 — and it would take something "seismic" for that to change, according to online realtor Zumper.

She told Mansion Global in 2019 that there are handprints of several of the cast members in stone at the back of the house.

On May 18, 2022, we received reader mail asking if 1709 Broderick St., the San Francisco home from the family sitcom "Full House," was officially listed for $37 million on Zillow. However, by email, a Zillow spokesperson told us the page for the house had been "fraudulently" updated and that it was an "illegitimate" posting. The home was not for sale, nor did it previously sell for anywhere near that high of a price.

An 1883 San Francisco Victorian is on the market to rent for $13,950 per month. We don't have rights to the photos of the inside, but you can check it out on Zillow. According to property records, the home last sold in November for just over $5 million. The listing for the San Francisco home featured on the classic sitcom "Full House" was illegitimate, according to Zillow. She told Mansion Global in 2019 that there are handprints of several of the cast members in stone at the back of the house.

The doors were even red like the ’80s version for a while, as you can see in this photo Franklin posted on Instagram. In a fun twist, “Full House” creator Jeff Franklin bought it, vowing to restore it to its original look. He also intended to give the interiors a “Full House” makeover so they’d resemble the sitcom sets for fans to tour, but the neighbors protested. "Originally constructed in 1883, this Charles Lewis Hinkel home is an exquisite example of Italianate, Victorian architecture," a statement by The Agency revealed.

Instead, he put $2 million into a massive renovation of the house to turn it into a “modern, high-tech Victorian,” as Compass agent Cindy Ambuehl described it. The most surprising part of the Full House residence is it's gorgeous and modern interior—it definitely does not look like Michelle, Stephanie, or DJ Tanner ran through these pristine white halls. Though Jeff—who was fired from Fuller House in 2018 reportedly because of his behavior—had plans to also restore the interior, these plans were halted by his neighbors who weren’t given advance notice. The realtor.com® editorial team highlights a curated selection of product recommendations for your consideration; clicking a link to the retailer that sells the product may earn us a commission. After purchasing the iconic Victorian home used for exterior shots on “Full House,” show creator and executive producer Jeff Franklin wanted to restore the interiors to match the show’s sets. Certain information contained herein is derived from information which is the licensed property of, and copyrighted by, MLSListings Inc.

"Our teams use a number of different tools to prevent inappropriate content from publishing in the first place, but if a listing is found to be fraudulent after it's posted, our team takes steps to remove it," a Zillow spokesperson says. "In this case, we discovered a "For Sale By Owner" listing was illegitimate after it was posted, and have since taken it down. We apologize for any confusion this may have caused." For those who can pay the price, the home delivers a nice dose of history. All seven homes, otherwise known as the “Seven Sisters,” were built by a man named Matthew Kavanagh between 1892 and 1895.

His statement also revealed that the show was banned from filming the outside of the Victorian after Full House's first shoot in 1987. But since he bought the home in 2016, Jeff's ownership “allowed production on Fuller House to capture new footage" used for the show's sequel. Now, a couple of years later, the four-bedroom, four-bathroom, 3,728-square-foot home in San Francisco is back on the market for $5,999,999—sans the “Full House” interiors. 3 Bedroom 3 bath plus media rm & office All in one you need~ Opened spacious living room with floor to ceiling picturesque window and lovely fireplace, modern built-in media wall highlighted with changing colored LED lightings.

San Francisco Area’s New Launches: Home Buyers and Developers Are Looking Beyond the City

The San Francisco home whose red door was featured in the opening credits of both "Full House" and its 2016 reboot "Fuller House" is for sale for $5.5 million. Features inside No. 714 include views of Alamo Square’s hills from oversize bay windows on all three levels. The kitchen, at the rear of the home, looks to the dome of City Hall, while the second and third floors look to San Francisco’s downtown skyline. “I really want to find a buyer who cares about San Francisco, and this property and the location,” Culver, who has an Instagram account for the home, @pinkpaintedlady, which boasts 19,500 followers, told the Journal.