Hey you guys! A home prominently featured in the beloved ‘80s adventure comedy “The Goonies” is up for sale.
Yes, this four-bedroom property seen in Steven Spielberg’s classic film is looking for a new owner, asking $1.65 million. Located on a quaint cul-de-sac in the coastal city of Astoria, Oregon, the structure is immediately identifiable to fans of the movie. It’s where Mikey Walsh (Sean Astin) lived — and where the famed “truffle shuffle” made its world debut.
Broker Jordan Miller, of John L. Scott Real Estate, says he’s been inundated with interest since the listing went live this week.
“Within 72 hours of listing, the world is showing exactly how much impact this movie has had on hearts and minds over the years,” he told The Post. “People from many countries and all walks of life are calling to inquire about how they can be the next owner of this iconic property.”
An aerial view of the property.Jordan Miller with John L Scott
A moment from the 1985 classic showing the house.Warner Bros
The property is located in the port city of Astoria, Oregon.Jordan Miller with John L Scott
The house’s exterior as it appears in the movie.Warner Bros
The massive deck. Jordan Miller with John L Scott
The attic is currently home to a quaint bedroom.Jordan Miller with John L Scott
A ladder in the back leads up to the attic.Jordan Miller with John L Scott
A portion of the house currently in use as an office.Jordan Miller with John L Scott
The house has four bedrooms.Jordan Miller with John L Scott
The property measures in at just less than 2,000 square feet.Jordan Miller with John L Scott
The broker told The Post he has been inundated with interest.Jordan Miller with John L Scott
The film’s cast.Warner BrosHowever, interested buyers should ideally be prepared to deal with the enormous amount of foot traffic it gets from “Goonies” lovers, which at times has rankled members of the community. In 2015, when hordes of fans descended upon the property for the movie’s 30th anniversary, the owner closed off the home and draped blue tarps over portions of it.
The Rube Goldberg-machine-like entry mechanism is not included, but the sloped lawn and front porch appear much as they did 37 years ago.
The attic with a roll-up ladder where the characters find a treasure map is also still recognizable from its film portrayal. It’s currently a cozy bedroom. There are two bathrooms; in all, the offering measures in at just less than 2,000 square feet.
Also up for sale is the three-bedroom home next door, which appears very briefly in the film. It is also represented by Miller and asks $550,000.
In other “Goonies”-related news this year, the missing 17th-century ship that inspired the movie was found in Oregon this June.
