Iconic Beetlejuice House Would Be Totally Affordable In Today’s Market
Looking around the country at housing listings these days makes it very clear that the nation’s housing market is not what it was just a few years ago. Prices of real estate nationwide has skyrocketed since the pandemic. Even most places in Nevada and surrounding states average at least $400,000 for a modest-sized family home. But even with these higher prices on homes, the iconic Beetlejuice house from the famous 80s film of the same name would be totally affordable to purchase.
Many movies and televisions show use real buildings to film in. The famous restaurant in Seinfeld, the Brady Bunch house, the Walsh’s place from The Goonies. These are all places you can actually go to and take photos outside of. All places that real people actually own. The Beetlejuice house isn’t owned by anyone, though, because it’s not a real place.
Most of the original Beetlejuice house scenes were filmed in a motion picture studio in California, Giggster reported. But the facade of the Maitland’s residence seen in the film was actually built in Vermont. There weren’t any interiors to film in as the facade was just two walls erected to appear real.
What It Would Cost To Own The Beetlejuice House Today
If the Maitland’s iconic home was a real place, it wouldn’t be all that expensive to own, even in today’s market. Since the movie’s sequel dropped earlier this month, people have been looking up the iconic Beetlejuice house to get an idea of its current market value. So, as to not disappoint the home-buying fans, PlayPennsylvania.com created a fictional listing for the property.
The listing for the 3-bedroom, 2-bath home boasts “a one-car garage, large kitchen, darkroom, gateway to the afterlife, and two live-in ghosts.” With an asking price of just $461,398. And even though that’s 12% more expensive than the average Connecticut home on Zillow, it’s a pretty decent price to own a piece of modern history.
Even if the property is haunted.
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