Adin Ross Says He Bought the ‘Breaking Bad’ House — And Reveals His Big Plans for It.
The iconic Breaking Bad house — once the fictional home of Walter White and his family — may soon be getting a new life, and its potential new owner is none other than streamer Adin Ross.
The Albuquerque property at 3828 Piermont Drive, which became a TV landmark after its debut in 2008, has long been a pilgrimage site for fans of the series. Unfortunately, that fame has come with headaches for the real-life owners, the Quintana family, who have dealt with years of trespassing, harassment, and the infamous tradition of fans throwing pizzas onto the roof. The situation became so disruptive that the family eventually installed a large fence around the home.
After nearly two decades of managing the chaos, the Quintanas announced in January 2025 that they were finally moving on and putting the house up for sale. Originally listed at $4 million, the price was dramatically reduced to $400,000, sparking a wave of interest — including from Ross.
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Ross Claims He Won the Bid
During a recent Kick livestream, the 25-year-old streamer told viewers he had officially secured the property.
“I bought the whole Breaking Bad house,” Ross said. “I got it… I won the bid.”
TMZ later reported that Ross was one of roughly 20 legitimate bidders and that his offer had been accepted, though the final sale price has not yet been disclosed. The deal is expected to close by the end of the month.
Adin Ross says he has bought the house from ‘BREAKING BAD’
“I won the bid… I’m literally gonna make that shit 1 to 1 like Breaking Bad… my dad was hype” pic.twitter.com/iPdX9ULKQm
— DiscussingFilm (@DiscussingFilm) February 8, 2026
His Plan: A Full 1:1 Replica of the White Family Home
Ross has been unusually transparent about his intentions for the house, posting on X that he wants to transform the property into a perfect recreation of the home seen in the show.
“I will do everything in my power to make the Breaking Bad fans happy,” he wrote. “I will put my 100% into this project, making the Breaking Bad house 1:1, just how you see it in the show.”
He reiterated the plan on stream, adding that his father encouraged the purchase and hyped up the idea.
But the project won’t be simple. The interior of the White family home was never filmed inside the real house — those scenes were shot on a soundstage. Fans on Reddit have already pointed out that the real interior layout doesn’t match the show’s design at all, meaning Ross would need extensive renovations to recreate the fictional version.
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Zoning Laws Could Complicate Things
If Ross hopes to turn the property into a museum or fan attraction, he may run into legal hurdles. The home is located in a residential zone, and New Mexico’s zoning laws do not allow for commercial use without special approval.
Interestingly, the idea of a museum isn’t new. Former owner Joanne Quintana once said she hoped the next buyer would consider it:
“I hope they make it what the fans want. They want a B&B. They want a museum. They want access to it. Go for it!”
Whether Ross can actually deliver on that vision remains to be seen.
What Comes Next?
For now, Ross seems committed to turning the house into a fan-friendly project and documenting the entire process for his audience. If he succeeds, the Breaking Bad house could become one of the most unusual streamer-owned properties in the world — and perhaps finally give fans a place to throw their pizzas without bothering the neighbors.
