Current:Home > StocksHGTV sells iconic house from 'The Brady Bunch' at a loss for $3.2 million -Dynamic Money Growth
HGTV sells iconic house from 'The Brady Bunch' at a loss for $3.2 million
View
Date:2025-04-16 18:32:16
The “Brady Bunch” house will be accommodating fewer inhabitants than its famous TV brood after its recent sale.
The five-bedroom, five-bathroom home in North Hollywood, outside of Los Angeles, has been sold for $3.2 million to Tina Trahan, a superfan of the show and wife of former HBO chief executive Chris Albrecht.
According to the Wall Street Journal, the sale is $2.3 million less than the $5.5 million asking price by HGTV when the home went on the market in May. The network bought the property in 2019 for $3.5 million and spent almost $2 million in renovations to gussy up the house for its series, “A Very Brady Renovation,” hosted by Drew and Jonathan Scott.
Pretty in pink: Take a look inside the real-life Barbie Dreamhouse
What is next for 'The Brady Bunch' house?
Trahan, a collector of unusual homes, told WSJ that she plans to use the home primarily for fundraising and charitable events.
“Nobody is going to live in it,” she told the newspaper. “No one is going in there to make pork chops and applesauce in that kitchen. Anything you might do to make the house livable would take away from what I consider artwork.”
On the HGTV show, the Scott brothers worked with stars of “The Brady Bunch” to recreate details of the pop-culture landmark, which served as the centerpiece of the show when it aired from 1969-74.
USA TODAY has reached out to HGTV for further comment.
Trahan said she thinks the network overpaid for the house in 2018 when it became embroiled in a bidding war with former NSYNC member Lance Bass. According to WSJ, homes on that block in Studio City are typically priced between $1-$3 million.
The house remains an exact replica of the ‘70s sitcom, which, according to HGTV, includes “the iconic floating staircase, the burnt orange-and-avocado green kitchen, the kids' Jack-n-Jill bathroom and a backyard with a swing set, teeter totter and Tiger's dog house.”
veryGood! (89757)
Related
- McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Dark Matter
- Grand Canyon’s main water line has broken dozens of times. Why is it getting a major fix only now?
- Watch as time-lapse video captures solar arrays reflecting auroras, city lights from space
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- Caitlin Clark returns to action Sunday: How to watch Indiana Fever vs. Atlanta Dream
- Students are sweating through class without air conditioning. Districts are facing the heat.
- Colorado vs. Nebraska score: Highlights from Cornhuskers football win over Buffaloes today
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- How to pick the best preschool or child care center for your child
Ranking
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- Hunter Woodhall wins Paralympic sprint title to join his wife as a gold medalist
- Creed setlist: All the rock songs you'll hear on the Summer of '99 Tour
- Just how rare is a rare-colored lobster? Scientists say answer could be under the shell
- Small twin
- Michigan groom accused of running over groomsman, killing him, bride arrested, too
- Hunter Woodhall wins Paralympic sprint title to join his wife as a gold medalist
- Dolphins' Tyreek Hill detained by police hours before season opener
Recommendation
Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
Dream Kardashian, 7, Makes Runway Modeling Debut at New York Fashion Week
Megan Thee Stallion’s Hot Girl Fashion Evolution Makes Us Wanna Hiss
Can Falcons rise up to meet lofty expectations for fortified roster?
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
Jonathan Owens scores Bears' first TD of the season on blocked punt return
Man charged in glass bottle attack on Jewish students in Pittsburgh now accused in earlier attack
As US colleges raise the stakes for protests, activists are weighing new strategies