I’m a big fan of ‘The Real World,’ and I’ve always wondered what happens to the houses on the show when it ends?-Christie Sager, sophomore in criminology
The Le Vesinet Chateau from season 13 was originally a private residence and was returned to the owner after the show.
The Miami, Florida house was sold to former Ford CEO Jacques Nasser for $5 million in 2005.
The Boston home on Vernon Street is currently occupied by Hill House, a non-profit community center.
The 140,000 square foot Seattle pier home was renovated and sold for office and rental space.
The Hawaiian home has since been turned into a rental and private residence space.
The 7,000-square-foot New Orleans mansion is once again a private residence.
The New York loft on Hudson Street is available for special events and short term stays.
The Chicago warehouse/loft is under lease with the Cheetah Gym.
The 28th floor in the Palms Suite in Las Vegas, Nevada is now available to the public for about $7,500 a night.
The San Diego home was formerly the Blue Crab restaurant and after the show, the interior and exterior were restored to their original condition. It is currently being used as office space.
The Philadelphia house on Arch Street is still equipped with the same renovations from the show and will be used for retail space.
In 2000, the San Francisco house suffered $2 million in fire damages, but has since been repaired.
The 23,552-square-foot warehouse building in Austin, Texas has been renovated and split up for rental after the show. The west side is now Rio Grande and the east side is Thomas Reprographics.
The Key West, FL home on Driftwood Drive was returned to the original condition and the owner has moved back in.
In October of 2006, the Denver home at 1920 Market St. was listed on the market for $3.3 million dollars.
Compiled from www.realworldhouses.com
Please send your burning questions that you would like to see answered by Lantern editor Amanda Dolasinski to [email protected].
