Streamer Adin Ross has reportedly bought one of TV’s most recognizable homes, snapping up the real-life Breaking Bad house for around $1.3 million, and he already wants to turn it into a fan destination.
The iconic Albuquerque, New Mexico property served as the exterior of Walter White’s family home in the hit AMC series and has long been a pilgrimage spot for fans.
According to reports, Ross secured the house after outbidding multiple buyers during a short but intense bidding war that drew roughly 30 formal offers.
The house had originally been listed for $3.9 million in early 2026 before later being relisted at market value, which sparked renewed interest and drove up bids to over $1 million. The final sale price landed around $1.3 million, with Ross purchasing the property through an LLC.
Adin Ross plots huge collab with Breaking Bad stars at the show’s house
TMZ says the house is finally his and the Kick star is cooking up some huge ideas, none of which actually involve blue crystal.
Ross revealed the purchase during a livestream, telling viewers he plans to recreate the property as a near one-to-one version of how it appeared on the show. His ideas reportedly include adding iconic references such as money hidden in vents, a pizza on the roof, and even an RV, all nods to memorable moments from the series.
“I had to outbid some people, but I’m happy bro,” he said. “It was a really good price, a really fair price.”
Ross has also floated the idea of involving Breaking Bad cast members in the project, even suggesting partial ownership could be offered as part of future plans for the home.
For years, the property has drawn crowds of visitors, sometimes hundreds of cars per day creating headaches for the longtime owners and turning the modest ranch house into one of television’s most famous filming locations.
Previous owner Joanne Padilla told TMZ she had explored turning the home into a museum to profit from its popularity, though residential zoning restrictions reportedly blocked the idea.
If Ross follows through on his vision, the home could shift from a fan photo stop into a fully themed tribute to the show and potentially a major streaming or content hub tied to one of TV’s biggest crime dramas.
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