Streamer Adin Ross bought the ‘Breaking Bad’ house for $1.3M — with plans to make it a series replica

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The “Breaking Bad” home has officially sold for a whopping $1.3 million, sources told The Post.

The buyer of the fictional lair of Walter White is the controversial Internet streamer, Adin Ross, according to TMZ, which first broke news of the deal. Ross claimed to have nearly secured the Albuquerque, New Mexico residence in a Feb. 8 livestream on the platform Kick.

His words may have cost him an additional $500,000.

The ranch home served as the family home of Walter White in “Breaking Bad.” MediaKingsmen
Adin Ross claimed to have bought the property, which listed for $400,000. Getty Images

“I had to outbid some people, but I’m happy bro,” Ross told his live audience of followers, adding that he was the highest bidder at the time.

“It was a really good price, a really fair price,” he added.

Listing agent Alicia Feil declined to confirm the identity of the home’s newest buyer, who purchased under an LLC, but told The Post that Ross’s livestreamed comments appeared to reignite the bidding war, drawing in “a plethora of new interest.”

“More offers came rolling in and we went up half a million,” Feil said.

The ranch residence served as the White family residence throughout the 12-year run of AMC’s highly awarded series.

Ross said he plans to turn the home into a one-to-one replica of Walter White’s home. AMC
The interiors bear little resemblance to the hit TV series. MediaKingsmen

Its longtime owners listed the home for sale in January 2025 for an incredible $3.9 million. The property re-listed under Feil in early February at just $400,000. The market rate price tag attracted roughly 30 formal bids over just six days, Feil told The Post.

Ross, whose in-contract offer was confirmed by TMZ, told his followers that he plans to transform the home into a “one-to-one” replica of Walter White’s on-screen home, including “money in the air vent,” “pizza on the roof,” and, of course, an RV.

He also said he intended to offer the series’ cast partial ownership.

Ross could not be reached for comment at press time.

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