“You got it, dude!” — and for $6 million, one lucky buyer now holds the keys to a piece of television history.

The iconic San Francisco home featured in the opening credits of the beloved sitcom Full House has officially changed hands.

Located at 1709 Broderick Street, this stately Victorian has long been a pilgrimage site for nostalgic fans, and it sold this week for a cool $6 million, according to TMZ.

The three-story residence, part of the city’s famed “Postcard Row,” first hit the market in June 2023 with an asking price of $6.5 million.

Represented by Rachel Swann of the Swann Group, who managed both sides of the transaction, the property attracted a buyer who, while choosing to remain unidentified, now owns a cultural landmark.

“The home holds a special place in the hearts of many, and it was an honor to find the perfect new owners who will cherish its history and charm,” Swann said in a statement shared by Coldwell Banker Realty.

Originally constructed in 1883, the 3,737-square-foot home blends classic San Francisco architecture with modern luxury. It features four bedrooms, three full bathrooms, one half-bath, and an array of upscale amenities.

On the main floor, residents are greeted by an open-layout living room, a spacious dining area, and a large chef’s kitchen — all bathed in natural light and framed by elegant bay windows and intricate crown molding.

The home’s lower level includes a private gym, a den with a wet bar, laundry facilities, and a guest room, along with direct access to a well-manicured garden and a two-car garage.

Upstairs, the third-floor primary suite offers a cozy gas fireplace, a walk-in closet, and a spa-like ensuite bathroom.

In 2019, the interiors were completely reimagined by renowned architect Richard Landry, blending the home’s historic character with sleek, contemporary finishes.

Today, clean white walls, soaring ceilings, and modern fixtures give the home a fresh, elegant feel — a sophisticated contrast to its more nostalgic exterior.

While the final $6 million sale price is noteworthy, it doesn’t stand out drastically from the neighborhood’s soaring real estate values.

A nearly identical Victorian home next door sold for $4.67 million back in 2016, reflecting the high demand for properties in San Francisco’s Pacific Heights neighborhood.

The home’s star power, however, gives it an edge in cultural cachet. It last sold in 2020, when Full House creator Jeff Franklin parted with the property for $5.35 million.

Franklin had purchased the home in 2016 for $4 million and spent an additional $2 million restoring the exterior to match its appearance on the show. His goal was to transform the home into a fan destination — and it worked.

According to the San Francisco Chronicle, Franklin told Forbes that as many as 200 fans a day would stop to take photos outside the house.

Though the show’s interior scenes were filmed on a soundstage in Burbank, California, the Broderick Street home became a real-life monument to the Tanner family’s fictional world.

Adding to its sentimental value, the backyard contains concrete slabs featuring the handprints and signatures of the show’s stars — a physical reminder of the property’s connection to American pop culture.

The house gained its fame when Full House first aired in 1987, and it continued its cultural relevance with the Netflix reboot Fuller House, which ran from 2016 to 2020.

Through it all, the facade at 1709 Broderick remained the emblematic image of the Tanner family home — a symbol of comfort, laughter, and heartwarming family moments.

Now, with new owners stepping into its storied halls, the home begins yet another chapter.

Though the cameras are long gone, the charm, history, and legacy of 1709 Broderick Street continue to live on.

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