Lifestyle Here's How Much 17 Famous TV Homes Actually Cost

It's generally understood that exterior shots of houses on TV are a complete lie. They're a simple way for producers to establish a location before cutting to the set of a living room or kitchen on a faraway soundstage. But how much would it set you back to settle down in one of those anonymous facades? To find out, we tracked down the so-called homes featured in 17 of our favorite shows, and used Zillow's trusty value estimation tool to determine how much they might go for in today's real estate market. Turns out, many TV families must have been a lot richer than they appeared to be.

Six Feet Under 2302 W 25th Street

Los Angeles, California

Estimated price:$1,176,054

This 6,324-square-foot Victorian beauty in West Adams was built in 1905, and has plenty of room for all your living (and deceased) family members, with 5 bedrooms.

American Horror Story: Murder House 1120 Westchester Place

Los Angeles, California

Estimated price: $2,264,829

The Murder House from the first season is actually the Rosenheim Mansion, a 15,000-square-foot cultural landmark complete with 6 fireplaces and a grand ballroom, which is currently set up as a recording studio. It may be recognizable to plenty of non-AHS viewers, too, considering it's been featured in many other series including Grey's Anatomy, Californication, and The Mentalist.

Boy Meets World 4196 Colfax Ave

Studio City, California

Estimated price: $1,228,809

Cory Matthews' childhood home is a few steps away from the CBS studios where they actually shot the show for a while. It's also a little smaller than what the interior sets would suggest, with only 2 bedrooms.

Breaking Bad 3828 Piermont Drive

Albuquerque, New Mexico

Estimated price: $174,513

The current (very friendly) owner says they took quite a bit of artistic license with the interiors of the home on the show, but the pool in the back is absolutely real.

Buffy The Vampire Slayer 1313 Cota Avenue

Torrance, California

Estimated price: $696,869

The house where Buffy lived has 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms in real life, and is conveniently only a few blocks from Torrance High School, which they used in exterior scenes for Sunnydale High.

Family Matters 1516 West Wrightwood Avenue

Chicago, Illinois

Estimated price: $221,243

The Winslow family's place is actually a 1924, multi-family home in Cragin, which last changed hands two years ago for just under the estimated price above. Though frankly, you can't put a price on knowing Steve Urkel will never actually pop through the door to harass your daughter on a daily basis.

The Fresh Prince Of Bel-Air 251 North Bristol Avenue

Los Angeles, California

Estimated price: $8,907,054

Scandalously not in Bel Air, the real-life home they showed as the Banks' estate is located in Brentwood, which is notable only for being just slightly less super-rich than the latter, but filled with huge mansions just the same.

7th Heaven 527 Alta Avenue

Santa Monica, California

Estimated price: $7,323,533

The home where the Camden family lived in Aaron Spelling's longest running series boasts 3,795 square feet over 12 rooms, and includes both a pool and tennis court on the fairly small lot.

Full House 1709 Broderick Street

San Francisco, California

Estimated price: $3,901,902

While many people mistakenly believe the Tanner clan lived in one of the iconic Painted Ladies, they actually lived here. The real-life 2,484-square-foot, 3-bedroom, 3-bathroom spread was built in 1900, and much like John Stamos, seems to have aged quite well.

Modern Family 10336 Dunleer Drive

Los Angeles, California

Estimated price: $2,150,000

The actual 4-bedroom 2-story home where the Dunphys live is in Cheviot Hills, and changed hands as recently as May 2014 for $2.5 million.

The Golden Girls 245 North Saltair Avenue

Los Angeles, California

Estimated price: $3,277,549

The whole premise that the ladies' compound was in south Florida is a LIE. The four-bedroom, 4-bathroom ranch used in exterior establishing shots is actually in west Los Angeles.

Happy Days 565 North Cahuenga Boulevard

Los Angeles, California

Estimated price: $3,148,258

Nowhere near Milwaukee, the real-life house that served as the Cunningham homestead has 6 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a pool, and zero Fonzie apartments over the garage.

Mad Men 675 Arden Road

Pasadena, California

Estimated price: $1,631,331

Though a red door was used while shooting, the Ossining, New York, Draper residence is actually a 4-bedroom, 3-bathroom colonial in Pasadena.

Roseanne 619 South Runnymeade Avenue

Evansville, Indiana

Estimated price: $112,672

The actual home the Connors supposedly lived in matches the modest interiors from the show, clocking in under 2,000 square feet, with 4 small bedrooms. The listing from the last time it was on the market describes it as the ideal home for students of nearby University of Evansville. So why is it in Indiana instead of Illinois, where the show was set? Evansville is the hometown of the series first season producer.

Step By Step 2011 Fletcher Avenue

South Pasadena, California

Estimated price: $1,641,319

Considering the lot of this 3-bedroom is only .27 acres, it's hard to imagine there would be much room for a yard with cousin Cody's trailer taking up so much space.

The Brady Bunch 11222 Dilling Street

North Hollywood, California

Estimated price: $1,478,474

America's favorite blended family lived in this lovely 5-bedroom, which has not changed hands since February 1973, when it sold for a mere $61,000.