It's house 712, Red Bark Lane, in Henderson, Nevada - USA!
Builders Kaufman and Broad recreated the home in the 1990s, a perfect replica that mimicked the features both inside and out. The house cost about $120,000 and was the centerpiece of an advertising campaign between Pepsi, the developer and Fox;
The winner of the contest preferred to receive the cash prize, about $75,000. Currently, the building remains at the same address, with some modifications to meet local neighborhood regulations. To avoid harassment from fans, Google preferred to censor the image of the house on Google Maps.
FRICK
Black folk
JANNIES
TRANNIES
What’s the room behind the garage with the rectangle window?
large bath
Neat.
>Google preferred to censor the image of the house on Google Maps.
no they didn't. you can ask them to blur your house. even my house is blurred.
What about Sneed's feed and seed
>about $75,000
Heh, fricking idiot
how much do you reckon he could sell it for nowdays?
Especially since it's the simpsons house
Zillow's estimate is $450,000, which is typical for the area. The previous sales data is weird but I'm guessing it was some sort of private sale where there were considerations other than just cash.
that's normal market price estimate though, you could shill it as the simpson's house and some rich doofus would easily pay double that I think
It doesn't look like The Simpsons house anymore.
it sold for 15 grand in 04?
kek really? how?
Sales like that usually are family members selling to each other. Could have been part of an estate, with one family member buying it from the estate at a heavy discount. The property taxes are still based on the county's assessment value rather than the sale price.
Don't forget to detract 20 years worth of upkeep costs from that final sale price.
Too bad the owner got ripped to shreds
>supports ukraine
cringe
What's so cringe about that?
did you know that sneed fricked and sucked chuck?
simpsons tongue my anus
Found OP's home
217 E Arenas Rd, Palm Springs California
Looks comfy, would live in
Is OP shopped. Because the real thing looks soulless. Don't think that detail behind the garage was changed later.
op is clearly a rendering
It may have looked like OP's photo when built for Pepsi but then was modified for the local climate and the HOA standards for the neighborhood.
>hoa
poor americans
It's their choice. People who tell you that it's illegal to not be in an HOA are flat out lying. HUD rules only permit mandatory HOAs in master planned retirement towns where the entire city is dedicated to retirees. Everywhere else, it is illegal for a city to require all neighborhoods to be HOA neighborhoods. If you live in an HOA, it's by choice (or you're a teen who isn't paying the bills). You're always free (except in the previously mentioned retirement towns that are master planned) to buy a house that's not in an HOA.
>with some modifications to meet local neighborhood regulations
do americans really let other people tell them what their house is allowed to look like?
They're not super common and only in upper middle to upper class neighborhoods. Even we as Americans know how bullshit it is to have a bunch of neighbors dictate what you can do with your own house. Sometimes they even demand you pay fees just to support their shitty organization that you didn't ask to be part of. It's all bullshit.
>you didn't ask to be part of.
Liar. If you're in an HOA, you entered into that contract freely. But I agree some are run by petty dictators but that's what happens when you agree to a set of rules without reading them first and you're too lazy to run for the HOA board.
The number of HOA's in the US that people were forced into against their will: Zero. If you're in one, you agreed to be in it.
No, you buy a house and they say the HOUSE is part of the HOA so technically you chose to buy the house and be part of the HOA, but you didn't ask for it.
do these americans often buy houses without asking questions first?
Where aside from third World shitholes is this any different?
The ones who freely enter into a mutually agreed upon contract do. It's the only true freedom of association left in the US.
You're compelled to join them in several states.