Walter White’s Iconic ‘Breaking Bad’ House Returns To Market for $400,000 USD
The Albuquerque property famously used as the White residence slashes its asking price by over $3.5 million USD.
Summary
- The four-bedroom ranch-style home in Albuquerque was originally listed in early 2025 for a staggering $3.99 million USD
- Following a year of stagnation, the property has been relisted at a market-accurate $400,000 USD
- Current owner Joanne Quintana decided to sell the family home after decades of managing intense fan interest and unauthorized visits
The Albuquerque, New Mexico residence that served as the primary filming location for Walter White’s (Bryan Cranston) home in Breaking Bad is officially back on the market with a dramatic price adjustment. Located at 3828 Piermont Drive, the property gained global notoriety as the setting for some of television’s most iconic moments, including the infamous pizza-toss scene. After failing to find a buyer at a multi-million dollar premium, the owners have pivoted to a price point more in line with the surrounding suburban neighborhood.
Initially listed in January 2025, the home sought to capitalize on its cultural status with a $3.99 million USD price tag — nearly ten times its actual market value. The listing agents at the time suggested the property could serve as a high-yield investment, potentially functioning as a private museum or a themed short-term rental. However, local zoning laws and the residential nature of the neighborhood proved to be significant hurdles for any commercial transformation, leading the property to sit dormant for over twelve months.
Now relisted at $400,000 USD, the 1,910-square-foot home features four bedrooms and two bathrooms, maintaining much of the layout familiar to viewers of the AMC series. While the exterior remains a landmark for fans, the current owner has previously installed a large wrought-iron fence to deter others from trespassing. The sale marks the end of a 50-year era for the family, who originally purchased the home in 1973 long before it became a piece of pop-culture history.

















