The modest Albuquerque, New Mexico home made famous for its role in the AMC (AMC) series “Breaking Bad” is on the market, for the first time in decades, for $4 million.
“This home became a character as large as Walter White himself, sometimes receiving over 300 cars per day, and is a goldmine for an investor looking to have the best Airbnb in the world,” said Ryan Johnston of InterPhase Entertainment, who is handling the sale with eXp Realty.
GOP lawmakers are laying the groundwork for the return of signature Trump-era immigration policies, paving the way for sweeping changes at the southern border as the president-elect prepares for his return to the White House next week.
Walter White's iconic house from hit TV series Breaking Bad has been listed on the market for a crystal cool $4 million. Owner Joanne Quintana told KOB 4 she hopes her Albuquerque, New Mexico home is turned into something for fans of the crime drama to enjoy,
The iconic New Mexico home where Walter White lived in Breaking Bad is on the market for $4 million. You can take a look inside, for free, here ...
During a press conference from Palm Beach in Florida, US president-elect Donald Trump said renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America would be 'appropriate'
Caja del Rio "is a living testament to centuries of New Mexico’s complicated and under-told history,” the Democrats wrote.
The iconic "Breaking Bad" house in Albuquerque, New Mexico, is up for grabs for $4 million because the current owner is fed up with constant attention from fans of the show. The house was the TV residence of Walter White,
The house's current owner says the property could be turned into a museum as that is what she has heard many of the TV show's admirers would like.
A New Hampshire realtor is selling a well-known home in a southwest state that was featured on a popular television show.
Donald Trump held a press conference at Mar-a-Lago that touched on foreign policy, including the Panana Canal, Greenland, Canada, and the Israel-Hamas war.
As the Roundhouse fills up for the 2025 legislative session, lawmakers will once again confront New Mexico’s uncertain water future.