Walter White’s Breaking Bad House Sells for $1.3 Million to Streamer

The Albuquerque home made famous in the television series is off the market after a sale that closed Wednesday morning, with the property tied to the breaking bad storyline selling for $1. 3 million. The transaction followed an unusually short, 22-day listing that drew roughly 20 offers and ended when the property went under contract on Feb. 9.

Sale and bidding overview

The four-bedroom, 1, 920-square-foot house at 3828 Piermont NE finished the listing period with a final price of $1. 3 million. That figure is $900, 000 higher than the $400, 000 asking price when the property was relisted in early February and nearly $1 million higher than a previous online valuation of the home. The listing drew about 20 offers before it went under contract.

Plans for the Breaking Bad home

An internet personality and streamer who has publicly discussed the purchase said during a livestream that he had signed paperwork making him the official owner and that he is arranging with a builder to redesign the interior as a near "one-to-one" replica of how the home appeared in the series. The listing agent could not confirm the buyer’s identity but noted the buyer "did say a bunch of things online. "

Family reaction and agent comments

The home’s estate executive described the sale as "a relief" for his family, who had lived in the property for more than 50 years and were ready to move on. The listing agent called the transaction gratifying for the family, saying they had endured intense attention — and at times harassment — from fans over the years and that the outcome represented meaningful rewards for them.

Listing history and pricing strategy

The property had been listed previously for a much higher price and was taken off the market in December after receiving little serious interest. The agent who re-listed the house chose a substantially lower price point to widen the buyer pool and generate activity; that strategy produced a rapid sale and a sizable premium over the relisted price within weeks.

What the sale indicates next

Observable indicators from the transaction—the steep relist discount, the quick 22-day turnaround, and the roughly 20-offer bidding environment—suggest sustained commercial demand for properties tied to prominent productions. If the new owner proceeds with plans to renovate the interior into a faithful replica and engages a builder, the house could be modified substantially in the months ahead. Those renovation plans are partly self- the buyer and not independently confirmed by the listing agent.

• Key takeaways: sale closed at $1. 3 million after 22 days on the market and about 20 offers.
• The buyer announced completed paperwork during a livestream and has discussed replica plans with a builder.
• The family that owned the home for more than 50 years called the sale a relief.