How Much Does Tony Soprano's House Cost?

Television homes tend to be pretty envy-inducing, but sometimes they're completely impossible to ever visit in reality. After all, multi-cam sitcoms have to be filmed on a soundstage with sets where at least one wall is completely open for the cameras (and live studio audience), making a visit to something like Jerry Seinfeld's apartment from "Seinfeld" a complete impossibility.

For fans of the classic 2000s mafia series "The Sopranos," it would theoretically be possible not only to visit the famous driveway where patriarch Tony Soprano (James Gandolfini) picked up his newspaper in his slippers and bathrobe, but if the price was right and the owners were ready to sell, someone could live there. While most of the interior scenes were actually filmed on a soundstage, they were almost an exact copy of the inside of the actual house, meaning a very wealthy and lucky fan could relive their favorite moments. Oh, and the backyard with the pool where Tony feeds the ducks? It's all there, too. 

There's just one problem, besides the fact that you'd have to convince the current owner to sell ... being able to get up and re-enact your favorite "Sopranos" moments at the house where a great deal of it was filmed comes with a pretty hefty price tag. 

Pricing the Sopranos home gets a little tricky because according to real estate websites like Realtor.com and Redfin, the home last sold in 1997, two years before "The Sopranos" hit HBO. The owners, Patti and Victor Recchia, put the house up for sale in 2019 with an asking price of $3.4 million, but it seems like there weren't any takers, at least according to the real estate records these websites draw from. The house is currently listed as "off the market" everywhere so it's not actively for sale, but if someone with the right briefcase full of cash showed up, it sounds like they might just take it. 

So what is the house actually worth? Realtor has it listed with an estimated value of $2.1 million, while Redfin is slightly more conservative at $1.9 million, but either way, whoever wants to try and buy the New Jersey suburban mansion needs to be able to pony up at least $2 million, and that's not counting the additional value of being the house where ultimate mob wife Carmela (Edie Falco) threw a telephone at her husband Tony in the front yard. The kitchen has been updated since "The Sopranos," so getting a slice of gabagool from the fridge is going to be a bit different than when Tony does it, but it's still the same basic layout! 

If you're wondering just how much house comes with that price tag, the North Caldwell, New Jersey home has six bedrooms, six bathrooms, and is 6,100 square feet. It was built in 1983 and has an attached garage. That's a whole lotta house, mob boss or no, but maybe one day the state of New Jersey can turn it into a national park. I, for one, would pay $20 to take a few photos inside and around the house. Maybe build in a duck conservation aspect and charge people for little pellets of duck food! Seriously, this place is TV history and since folks have been taking selfies in the driveway for decades, maybe it's time to make that beneficial for everyone. 

Another "Sopranos" landmark, the house where Tony's uncle and previous paterfamilias Junior Soprano (Dominic Chianese) lived, recently sold in February 2025 for $570,000. That's a pretty penny but the house has been restored a bit since "The Sopranos," bringing back more of its 1927 vintage charm, and with four bedrooms and four bathrooms, that's really not too bad. Let's just be glad the scenes where Junior shoots Tony were probably on a soundstage, because fake blood does not come out of hardwood flooring.