The iconic home from A Nightmare on Elm Street can now be yours for $3,250,000.
The charming three bedroom home located in Los Angeles’ Spaulding Square neighborhood is a far cry from the shambled property featured in the hit 1984 slasher film in pictures advertising the upgraded home.
The Dutch Colonial-style home built in 1919 will be accepting offers until midnight on Halloween, according to the Los Angeles Times.
More like a dream! The iconic home from A Nightmare on Elm Street can now be yours for $3,250,000
Long gone are the boarded up windows and shambled garden as seen in the film. Now, the two story property is more like a dream.
Photos of the inviting home showcase the property’s spacious kitchen with modern, orange-topped island counter sitting beneath an array of stylish metallic lamps.
The living room is equally as inviting with French doors allowing for plenty of natural light and access to the backyard.
In terms of the sleeping arrangements, photos showcase a spacious bedroom with ceiling lights and walnut floors adding a chic touch.
Welcome to Elm Street! The home still looks nearly identical to as it did when it was film for the slasher movie – minus the shambles
Spacious: The kitchen offers plenty of room to cook and easy access to the living room
Just kick back! The inviting living room is adorned with walnut floors and French doors provide access to the backyard
Pictures also capture several of the four bathrooms, including one particularly impressive one with a chic all-white interior.
A massive tub sits near the edge of the room while his and her sinks face a wide mirror on the countertop.
The backyard is equally as stunning with a well-manicured yard of grass surrounding a pool.
Stylish: The home is equipped with an array of stylish features, such as the hanging lamps
Zzzz: In terms of the sleeping arrangements, photos showcase a spacious bedroom with ceiling lights and walnut floors adding a chic touch
Splish splash! A massive tub sits near the edge of the room while his and her sinks face a wide mirror on the countertop
Guests of the future homeowner will be able to rest in seclusion thanks to a quaint guesthouse located by the pool.
Not even Freddy Krueger could resist returning to the home in photos of the house.
A model dressed as the iconic killer can be seen hilariously making himself at home around the upgraded house in the listing.
Fresh air! The two story property has a balcony where the future home owner can kick back and relax
What a view! The balcony overlooks the property’s massive pool and guesthouse
Out of this world: A poster for the film Seeking A Friend For The End Of The World hangs in this bedroom – the home was purchased in 2013 by the movie’s director Lorene Scafaria
A sight for sore eyes! Hilariously, a model dressed as Freddy Krueger appears in ads for the house
Home sweet home: The actor reads at the countertop as he revisits the iconic house
‘The façade is iconic, but the ties to the movie stop as soon as you walk through the front door. Inside, it’s a beautiful traditional-style space with a modern twist,’ Douglas Elliman’s Heather T. Roy, who holds the property listing with Learka Bosnak, told the Los Angeles Times.
Hustlers and Seeking a Friend for the End of the World director Lorene Scafaria purchased the home in 2013 for $2.1 million, but a prior owner recalled the home’s creepy energy not long after purchasing it several years prior.
Angie Hill purchased the house in 2008 for $1.15 million and spent a year renovating the property.
Initially, the home bore a greater resemblance to the decrepit and decaying version in Freddy’s dream world than the original sunny suburban home that shows up in the early films.
Old friend! Krueger waves his lethal hand at the camera as he poses outside the house
Creepy: The home pictured in the epic slasher film A Nightmare on Elm Street
‘It was horrible,’ Hill said. ‘It was the only house on the street that looked beaten up…. The pool looked like it hadn’t been touched in 10 years – it was black.’
‘It had the weirdest vibe,’ Hill said. ‘You could feel the weird energy. There was a really oppressive odor.’
So she burned some sage to get ready of the bad energy, and then completely dismantled the property.
First, she burned sage to clear the energy in the house, she said. Then, she took apart 90 percent of the entire home – walls, ceilings, the roof – and replaced them.
She admits, the home’s fictional history of horror had a very real effect on her.
Although there was no nightmare villain hanging out in the property, it still gave Hill the creeps.
‘I used to be afraid to go in the basement,’ she said.
Cult classic: Villain Freddy Krueger was played by Robert Englund in the horror classic