Bob Saget's LA home for 20 years takes $770K price cut as it remains unsold after his death
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: The California property where Bob Saget resided for 20 years is getting a $770,000 price reduction after three months on the market with no buyers, according to The New York Post. The six-bedroom, 6.5-bathroom mansion was initially advertised in June for $7.76 million, five months after Saget died at a Florida hotel. Its new asking price is $6.99 million.
The property spans over 6,600 square feet. The late comedian paid $2.9 million for the Los Angeles mansion in 2003, the year it was refurbished and redesigned. He resided there till his death on January 9. The foyer is spacious upon arrival, with stone and hardwood floors throughout the residence.
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The first floor concept includes a skylighted two-story living room with an adjacent formal dining room, media and family rooms, and a guest room. Stainless steel appliances, a breakfast counter, and a walk-in pantry are included in the eat-in kitchen. According to the description, amenities include a large motor court, a three-car garage, a pool, a jacuzzi, a barbeque, and entertainment and smart home controls. The main bedroom has soaring ceilings, a fireplace, a private patio, and a "spa-like bathroom."
There is also a separate guest house, which was formerly utilized as a fitness center. The listing is held by Adam Saget, the late Saget's nephew, through Compass. “Personally, I’m going to miss our family gatherings and holiday celebrations we shared together in the home. So many great stories, lots of laughs and memories to cherish for years to come,” Adam told The Post in an interview. "Bob was very into tech. Over the years he put in smart house controls and automation throughout the home," he added.
Saget died abruptly on January 9, 2022, at the age of 65, in the Ritz-Carlton Orlando hotel. According to the coroner, his death was caused by blunt head trauma. Hotel security discovered the comic dead in his room, prompting local police and fire agencies to arrive. Saget had recently played in Jacksonville as part of his tour and had tweeted about it on January 9 morning. Saget was pronounced dead at the site by emergency personnel. From 1987 to 1995, Saget was most recognized for his role as Danny Tanner on 'Full House', and from 1989 to 1997, he hosted 'America's Funniest Home Videos'.
