The New Mexico house, fictionally home to the high school chemistry teacher turned drug lord, had been on the market for over a year.

The property in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

The four-bedroom, one bathroom house sold for $1.3 millionCredit: SWNS

Walter White climbing a ladder onto a roof next to a pizza.

The home’s seller revealed several fans have tried to throw pizza on the roof, a nod to a scene in Breaking BadCredit: AMC

The backyard of the "Breaking Bad" home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, featuring a covered pool and patio.

The house had stayed in the family for several decadesCredit: SWNS
Many devoted Breaking Bad fans would instantly recognize the four-bedroom, one-bathroom house as home to Walter White, played by Bryan Cranston, a fictional character who turned to making meth with one of his former students after he received a cancer diagnosis.

The house was originally listed for $4 million, but the owners eventually took the home off the market and later hired a new real estate agent who listed it for $400,000 in February.

The house has since been bought by popular streamer Adin Ross, TMZ reported.

House tour

The house is located in the Loma del Rey neighborhood, a suburban area of Albuquerque.

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The single-story house spans just over 1,900 square feet.

The ranch-style house has muted colors, with off-white walls, wood flooring in the bedrooms and wood trim around the windows.

Bedroom with wood floors, a large bed, and mirrored closet doors.

The house has wood trim around the windowsCredit: SWNS

A bedroom with wood flooring, a white quilted bedspread, two wooden dressers, a TV, a ceiling fan, and an open door to a bathroom with a vanity. 
The New Mexico home has four bedroomsCredit: SWNS
 

The kitchen and dining area of the Breaking Bad home, featuring a breakfast bar with four stools, a refrigerator, and an oven.
The house was only used for exterior shotsCredit: SWNS
The house features a two-car garage, a covered patio and a pool in the backyard.

Only the exterior of the house was used for the show, which ran from 2008 to 2013. The inside scenes of the house were shot on a sound stage.

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The house was shown in a variety of iconic scenes, including when White threw a pizza on the roof, which owner Joanne Quintana said some fans have tried to recreate.

“We’ve had pizzas on our roof,” she said. “We’ve had pizzas on our driveway; pizzas until we’re sick of looking at pizzas.”

Several scenes were filmed at the house’s pool, including the recurring image of the pink teddy bear that landed in the pool after the plane crash in the season three premiere.

The backyard of the "Breaking Bad" house with a covered pool.
Several scenes for Breaking Bad were filmed at the house’s poolCredit: SWNS
 

A living room with a black leather sofa, a fireplace, and a large TV.
The house was originally listed for $4 millionCredit: SWNS
 

The interior of the Breaking Bad home, featuring a living room with armchairs, a rug, and a dining area with a table and chairs.
The house was listed again in February for $400,000Credit: SWNS
 

Adin Ross buys iconic Breaking Bad home for $1.3m - $900k over asking price
Adin Ross, the house’s new owner, plans to turn the property into a replica of the famous TV-houseCredit: SWNS

Replica plans

Ross came out on top of the bidding war that brought in roughly 20 legitimate offers for the TV-famous house.

The 25-year-old internet personality gathered a following online from playing video games on livestreams and has since focused on in-real-life content, including a stream with Donald Trump during the 2024 election season.

Ross discussed buying the house during a Kick livestream, saying he has plans to transform it into a one-to-one replica of White’s house in the show.

He plans to recreate iconic moments from the show with cash hidden in air vents and pizza on the roof.

Walter White throwing a pizza box and a bag onto his roof, with a pizza already stuck on it.
In season three of Breaking Bad, Walter White threw a pizza on the roof in a fit of rage after his wife refused to let him in the houseCredit: AMC
He also hopes to have an RV parked nearby as a nod to Jesse Pinkman, played by Aaron Paul, and White’s mobile meth lab.

House history

The house was originally bought in 1973 by Fran and Louis Padilla, Quintana’s parents, and remained in the same family for years.

The house was discovered in 2006 by a scout looking for a pilot filming location. Six months after it was discovered, production began for Vince Gilligan’s Breaking Bad.

Quintana previously floated the idea of turning the house into a museum as she sees an average of 300 carloads of fans each day who come to see the house.

However, she was unable to turn it into a museum due to zoning laws in the neighborhood, TMZ reported.