The house made famous by the "Breaking Bad" TV series is now on the market for almost $4 million. The owners hope the property's association with the landmark show will significantly boost its sale price. Located in one of Albuquerque’s older neighborhoods, the residence gained fame as the backdrop for the show centered on fictional methamphetamine manufacturers Walter White and Jesse Pinkman (source: SCMP).

Despite the show concluding over a decade ago, its legacy continues to draw curious fans to the home and various filming locations in the area. As a testament to the show's ongoing popularity, New Mexico’s governor recently featured Walter White, played by Bryan Cranston, in a campaign urging citizens to combat littering throughout the state (source: CBS News).

Owners Joanne Quintana, whose family bought the house in the 1970s, reflected on their memories of growing up there. With the surge of fans visiting the property, the Quintana family felt compelled to enhance security measures, including a metal fence and security cameras, to protect their privacy. "This was our family home from 1973, almost 52 years... it’s time to move on," Quintana expressed (source: AP News).

The house became a filming site in 2006 when a scout approached Quintana's mother with a proposal. The family not only participated in the production process but also had the opportunity to meet some of the cast, including Cranston. They fondly remember how their mother would provide cookies for the crew. For iconic scenes, such as the infamous pizza toss, the family watched as Cranston successfully landed a pizza face-up on the roof, much to the delight of fans (source: HuffPost).

The market dynamics in Albuquerque have shifted dramatically since the time when Walter White was securing his mortgage. Current estimates for the home, which features four bedrooms, fall around $340,000 per online calculators. However, leveraging the cultural significance of "Breaking Bad," the property is being marketed for just under $4 million (source: CBS News).

David Christensen from eXp Luxury mentioned that the listing has garnered considerable interest, with many considering converting the property into a vacation rental or museum dedicated to the show. This unique listing allows buyers the chance to own a piece of pop culture history (source: SCMP).