The residence in Albuquerque, New Mexico, famous for its role in the series “Breaking Bad,” has found a new owner. Streamer Edan Ross acquired this iconic dwelling for 1.3 million US dollars, which converts to upwards of 100 million Russian rubles.
Streamer Edan Ross is now the proprietor of Walter White’s house from “Breaking Bad,” purchasing it for 1.3 million dollars, as reported by the New York Post and subsequently cited by Afisha Daily. This recognizable piece of real estate, situated in Albuquerque, attracted considerable interest from enthusiasts, which contributed to its final high sale price.
“I had to outbid several other interested parties, but I am extremely pleased with what I’ve managed to secure,” Ross informed his audience during a live broadcast. He specified that his bid was the highest and detailed his intent to transform the house into an exact replica of Walter White’s dwelling.
The sale of this property became feasible due to the relentless attention from the show’s fanbase. According to the former owner, Joann Quintana, approximately 300 vehicles would pass by her residence on a daily basis. Fans not only paused to take pictures with the famous structure but also attempted to recreate the iconic pizza-on-the-roof scene by throwing pizzas onto it. Quintana expressed her hope that the new titleholder would be able to fulfill the fans’ desires by developing the location into a museum or perhaps a guest house.
Back in January 2025, Quintana had originally intended to list the house for 4 million dollars, a figure more than ten times its appraised market value of $350,000. This steep asking price was suggested by real estate agents who aimed to draw the attention of collectors and investors interested in turning the property into a museum. Nevertheless, these ambitions were ultimately shelved due to stringent zoning regulations that prohibit commercial operations within the residential area.
A month after this initial listing attempt, Quintana relisted the home, but with a significant price reduction of 90 percent. It became available for $400,000; however, Edan Ross ultimately purchased it for a sum three times that lower figure.
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