A unique opportunity has arisen for fans of the acclaimed television series “Breaking Bad.” The actual home of Walter White, played by Bryan Cranston, is now up for sale in New Mexico, listed at $3.9 million. The property is being marketed by David Christensen and Sonya Avila from Christensen Group | eXp Realty Luxury, alongside Ryan Johnston from InterPhase Entertainment.
The show, which aired from 2008 to 2013, follows a high school chemistry teacher who, after receiving a terminal cancer diagnosis, partners with a local drug dealer to produce and sell methamphetamine in order to provide for his family. “Breaking Bad” enjoyed critical acclaim, earning numerous Emmy Awards, including accolades for both Cranston and Paul, who portrayed Jesse Pinkman.
Set behind a secure metal gate, the house features a cozy front yard with a sizable tree that offers shade during hot summer days. The structure itself spans 1,910 square feet and includes three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a dining room, a living room, and a functional kitchen. The property also boasts an attached two-car garage.
One of the home’s standout features is its inviting backyard, which includes a shaded seating area and a large swimming pool complete with a diving board—perfect for hot summer days.
Despite the show’s conclusion over a decade ago, the iconic home continues to attract visitors, much to the frustration of its current owner, Joanne Quintana. In a recent interview, she revealed that while she initially welcomed fans, the constant influx became overwhelming following the loss of her parents. Quintana’s family has owned the house since 1973, and they are now ready to move on.
Quintana also shared that during filming, her family forged close friendships with the cast and crew. For instance, she reminisced about her mother baking cookies for everyone involved, recalling how Bryan Cranston could not indulge due to his character’s health decline in the series—but he eventually got to enjoy her cookies on the last day of shooting.
As memory of the show endures, this property not only represents a piece of television history but also allows a potential owner to step into the world of “Breaking Bad.”
