Top 10 Famous Houses From Movies and TV You Could Have Actually Owned

Have you ever dreamed of living on a movie set? Welcome to WatchMojo, and today we're counting down our picks for the Top 10 Houses from Movies and TV You Could Have Actually Owned.
For this list, we’re looking at on-screen houses that are either currently for sale, or have been on the market in recent years

“American Horror Story” (2011-)
The Murder House from the first season of “American Horror Story” is actually the Rosenheim Mansion, located in Los Angeles, California. The sets used for the interior scenes were created as exact replicas of the actual rooms of the grand home. A couple bought the house in 2014 for $3.2 million and started a legal battle with their realtors after the fact because of the vast number of “American Horror Story” fans who trespassed on the property. Before the house was ultimately sold, it was actually listed on AirBnB, meaning fans could have spent the night there.

“Twilight” franchise (2008-12)
The “Twilight” movies are set in Forks, Washington, but the house that Bella and her father lived in is actually located one state over. In August 2018, longtime owner Dean Koenig listed this St. Helens, Oregon home for just $349,900, meaning that a serious Twihard could get to live in their favorite fandom for a pretty darn reasonable price (well, if you have that sort of money). Koenig said, “when people come here they actually can connect to that world and that world becomes a little more real to them.” It ended up selling above asking, for $363,000.

“The Young Victoria” (2009)
Much of the story told in “The Young Victoria” takes place in famed British monarchy mainstays like Kensington Palace and Buckingham Palace. The problem is though, being granted access to film there doesn’t happen often. So when the filmmakers needed a stand-in, they opted for Ball’s Park in Hertford. The Grade I Listed Balls Park Estate has been portioned into a variety of apartments and duplexes, meaning that you could own a piece of this historic manor. Prices are steep though, with the first apartment being listed at £1.5 million. Who’s in??

“Boy Meets World” (1993-2000)
If you grew up religiously watching TGIF to kick off your weekend, you probably would have loved to snag this choice piece of real estate. In 2016, the house that was used for the exterior shots of the Matthews home on “Boy Meets World” went on sale for $1.5 million. The show may have been set in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, but because of Hollywood production standards, the house is actually located in LA. It’s a two bedroom, two bathroom home situated in the desirable Colfax Meadows neighborhood of Studio City, and living there would bring you right back to the ‘90s.

“Home Alone” (1990)
Here’s another piece of nostalgia. When you watched “Home Alone” as a kid, you probably related to Kevin and his struggles with the burglars, but as an adult, you may have paid a little more attention to the gorgeous piece of real estate that acts as the main scene for all the action. The McCallister family residence is located in a suburb of Chicago, and in 2012 sold for a cool $1.5 million. Though the exterior still looks much like it did in 1990, the inside of the house was actually replicated on a sound stage for much of the filming process.

“Sleepless in Seattle” (1993)
The creators of romantic comedies are always game for new and interesting settings to place their characters in, and for the genre classic “Sleepless in Seattle”, the producers chose to have their male lead (the wonderful Tom Hanks), live in a houseboat. That’s pretty cool. And if you think this is a humble abode, you’d be incorrect, because the specs of the boat are 2,200 square feet and four bedrooms! It sold for $2 million in 2008. Using movie magic, the inside of Sam and Jonah’s home was filmed on a set elsewhere.

“Full House” (1987-95)
The most iconic homes to appear in every episode of “Full House” were undoubtedly the famed Painted Ladies that are shown at the end of the intro. While as a kid you may have thought that’s where the Tanner family lived, the exterior of their actual family home is located at 1709 Broderick Street in San Francisco. Like many of the other examples on our list, the inside of the real home definitely doesn’t match what you saw on TV. The house went on sale in 2016 and ended up selling for a whopping $4 million to the former executive producer of the show.

“The Brady Bunch” (1969-74)
In the summer of 2018, a truly iconic TV home went for sale for the first time for decades. The house used for the exterior shots of ‘’The Brady Bunch’’ had been occupied by the same owners since a family purchased it in the early 1970s. 11222 Dilling Street in North Hollywood was listed for just under $2 million, but ended up selling for $3.5 million (to HGTV!) sjryweafter real estate agents fielded requests from hundreds of people who wanted to own a piece of television history. If only Alice came with it!

‘’Harry Potter’’ Franchise (2001-11)
Of all the wonderful places that Harry and his friends go in the ‘’Harry Potter’’ movies, 4 Privet Drive is probably the least magical of them all. The home of Harry’s mean muggle family went up for sale and no, it’s not in Little Whinging, Surrey (because that’s not a real place), It’s actually located in Bracknell, Berkshire on a street called Picket Post Close, which actually sounds pretty Rowling-esque! Oh, and if you’re wondering? There really is a cupboard under the stairs for the nephew you never really wanted.
Before we unveil our top pick, here are a few honorable mentions.
The Hillard House
‘’Mrs. Doubtfire’’ (1993)
The Cohen House
‘’The O.C.’’ (2003-07)
The Villa
‘’Call Me By Your Name’’ (2017)

‘’Blade Runner’’ (1982)
The great Frank Lloyd Wright was, unsurprisingly, ahead of his time when he designed his famed Ennis House in the 1920s, as his unique geometric design fit perfectly into Ridley Scott’s sci-fi world a half-century or so later in ‘’Blade Runner’’. Though the home is best known for its appearance in this film, it has actually appeared in a wide number of productions over the years. In the summer of 2018, the house went on sale for $23 million. The price tag may be incredibly steep, but the house itself is enormous at 6 thousand square feet, and the interior is just as remarkable as the outside.