Pop Culture | TV

Have You Ever Wondered How Much Famous TV Homes From Your Favorite Shows Cost In Real Life?

Realtor / NBC

Our favorite TV show homes are just as cozy as our own. But if you tried to move into one, you'd probably be denied a loan from the bank.  

As you may know, most shows are filmed in the City of Angels, and I'm sure you're also aware that most homes in that area are worth millions.

Here are 10 houses from your favorite shows that I'm sure you've wondered the cost of at some point while watching TV.

1. Full House

Address: 1709 Broderick Street, San Francisco, California

Danny Tanner's San Francisco home, which is a Victorian three-bedroom, is worth $4.15 million. Even though it was built in the late 1800s, the house is located in one of the most expensive cities to live in.

2. Boy Meets World

Address: 4196 Calfax Avenue, Studio City, California

The Matthews home is actually close to the CBS Studio lot and is estimated to be worth a little over $1 million.

3. Buffy the Vampire Slayer

Address: 1313 Cota Avenue, Torrance, California

Buffy's spacious home is priced at approximately $750,000.

4. The Brady Bunch

Address: 11222 Dilling Street, North Hollywood, California

After the show ended, the house was sold in the early '70s for $61,000, and now it's said to be worth almost $2 million.

5. The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air

Address: 251 North Bristol Avenue, Los Angeles, California

The house in the intro of the show is not in Bel-Air, but in Brentwood, another affluent neighborhood. That being said, it doesn't make the mansion worth any less. Well-known lawyer Philip Banks and educated Vivian Banks could definitely afford this $11 million house.

We all dreamed about living in these next homes.

6. Roseanne

Address: 619 South Runnymeade Avenue, Evansville, Indiana

The Connors house doesn't look like it'd be worth much, and it's really not. The house is not located anywhere 'fancy' like Los Angeles or New York City, so it's estimated to be worth approximately $100,000. Apparently it's usually occupied by students who go to the nearby university.

7. The Golden Girls

Address: 245 N Saltair Avenue, Los Angeles, California

The ladies are supposed to be living in South Florida, but the house is in Los Angeles, and it's estimated to be worth for more than $3 million.

8. 7th Heaven

Address: 527 Alta Avenue, Santa Monica, California

Just by looking at this house you know it's worth A LOT of money. It has 12 rooms in total, a pool, and a tennis court. It's estimated to be worth approximately $6.7 million.

9. Friends

Address: 90 Bedford St, New York, NY 10014, USA

Just knowing that this apartment is located in New York City hints at its value. Monica's apartment would cost around $4,200 a month, and maybe even more, given the price of how large her space is. Monica's so lucky she inherited the lease from her grandmother!

10. Gilmore Girls

Location: Stars Hollow (a fictional town in Connecticut)

Lorelai's home was calculated to cost almost $3 million! How would Lorelai, who doesn't even have a high school degree and is a single mother, be able to afford the place? Well, I guess it really doesn't matter.

Which was your favorite TV show house? Let us know!

More Throwbacks

TV

'Beverly Hills: 90210' Revival Looks Like It Will Feature A Lot Of Familiar Faces

Who else remembers planning their entire week based on when Beverly Hills: 90210 was going to be on TV? It wasn't like we could record it easily, blank VHS tapes were pricey, so we had to watch it when it was on or miss out. Watching Brenda, Kelly, Dylan, Brandon, Donna, and everyone else hand out and get into all kinds of mayhem was the highlight of our weeks. When it ended, we were all a bit sad, but then they brought it back with a new spin-off.  The new show tried to catch that same teen spirit, but

TV

'SpongeBob SquarePants' Creator Stephen Hillenburg Dies At 57

It's a sad day in the world of cartoons, as Nickelodeon has confirmed the passing of SpongeBob SquarePants creator Steven Hillenburg. The iconic TV show writer and producer with a long career and a hand in creating a lot of our favorite moments in animation. Hillenburg actually didn't go to school for television writing, instead studying "Natural Resource Planning and Interpretation with an emphasis on marine resources" according to Variety. Obviously, this would come into play later in his career. He started working in television after going back to school to study Experimental Animation, and eventually became a writer and

TV

Netflix Is Bringing All Of Your Favorite Roald Dahl Stories Back In A New Animated Series

There are a few iconic storytellers we can all agree influenced our childhoods, and Roald Dahl is basically guaranteed to make everyone's list. His classic stories like Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Matilda, and James and the Giant Peach have been loved by children for decades. It doesn't matter if you're reading the book or watching one of the many movies based on one of his novels, because Dahl's ability to create these magical little worlds manages to transcend format and remain enjoyable no matter what.Dahl's characters are nothing short of iconic. Whether it's the six-year-old Matilda who has

80s

Die Hard's Reginald VelJohnson Reveals How Al Powell Got Him Cast On Family Matters

Watching Die Hard is like watching a little piece of history. It truly has remained one of the greatest movies of all time no matter how much time passes. Maybe we didn't know how special it was when we first saw it, but as the decades go on, it has become clear that it's a true classic that is basically required viewing for every single person. Everyone obviously thinks of Bruce Willis when they think about Die Hard, which makes sense because he embodies John McClane in a way that makes him feel real, but he's not the only iconic

90s

Trailer For New Nickelodeon Documentary Has Your 90s Favorites Spilling All The Secrets

Nickelodeon wasn't just a television network, it was basically a generation. Kids all over the country were bonded in this weird little family, obsessing over shows that our parents just couldn't possibly understand. They were for us. They weren't made to appeal to our parents, they were made for our enjoyment and so we felt a special connection to them unlike any other shows. Nickelodeon is still going strong today, but it's hard to remember that there was a time before the iconic kids network came around. The company may be a juggernaut now, but how did it get started?

TV

Woman Surprised Her Mom With A Trip To 'Sesame Street' And It's The Cutest Thing You'll See All Day

"Sunny day! Sweepin' the clouds away! On my way to where the air is sweet! Can you tell me how to get, how to get to Sesame Street?" It's a song we all know off by heart no matter how old we are now because it was literally one of the most important parts of our days. Sesame Street was a staple in almost every household. Those Muppets were our teachers and our friends before we made our way into elementary school or daycare, and they gave us a lot of life lessons that taught us how to be a