Bob Odenkirk, best known for his role of criminal lawyer "Saul Goodman" in the Emmy-winning series "Breaking Bad", has reportedly listed his Hollywood Hills home for $2.49 million.
Property records show that Odenkirk bought the home for $675,450 in 1998. The Los Angeles Times broke news of the listing noting that Sharona Alperin of Sotheby's International Realty is marketing the property.
The residence is a 2,600-square-foot single-family home comprised of three bedrooms and three and half bathrooms.
Interiors of the home show hardwood and stone-tiled flooring, high ceilings with custom lighting and large doors with glass windows. The home's interiors have been updated by architect/designer Linda Brettler who has integrated all modern facilities into the residence.
Enclosed in a flowing floor plan is an open living area with an adjoining dining space and a library of sorts. The kitchen boasts of custom cabinetry and wolf ranges. The master suite is an expansive luxury room with ensuite baths and decks opening out to the canyons.
The home allows for easy inside-outside flow and has an attached parking garage. There is a n open yard as well.
The listing describes the home as:
"Beautifully sited on a large view lot with picturesque windows, the home opens to a kaleidoscope of color, verdant canyons, city lights and the iconic Griffith Park Observatory."
Check out the photos of the home here.
While Odenkirk was well noted in "Breaking Bad", his career high points include writing for "Saturday Night Live", "Get a Life" and "The Late Show with Conan O' Brien." He also featured on "Fargo" - a dark American comedy series. Odenkirk will feature next on the "Breaking Bad" spin-off "Better Call Saul", which is slated to premiere February 2015. Though he has wrapped shooting up, he hasn't seen a single frame of the series, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
"I really don't want to know what's coming later and I don't look back at what came before. I think it's a perfectly good way to approach acting to not know what the f- is going on," he was quoted by THR.
