San Francisco City Officials Ban Tour Buses From ‘Full House’ Home

The exterior of the home was used as the Tanner abode in the show.
Officials in San Francisco are about to make you miss your old familiar friends just waiting around the bend as they ban tour buses from the home used as the exterior setting in “Full House.”
Neighbors of the home on Broderick Street have said that between 1,000 to 1,500 tourists come to the home every day, often double parking and blocking driveways.
Residents complained to the Municipal Transportation Agency's Board of Directors, which has agreed to ban commercial vehicles from visiting the house.
The home was used as the Tanner family residence in “Full House” for eight seasons on ABC. Its Netflix spinoff, “Fuller House,” was renewed for a fourth season earlier this year.
Tour buses were previously banned from Alamo Square Park, which was another location famed for its inclusion in the “Full House” opening credits.
Neighbors say they are still expecting gawkers to visit the home for photo ops, but banning commercial vehicles — a bus or other vehicle with more than nine seats — is a step in the right direction.
RELATED STORIES
Trending on Inside Edition

Oregon Woman Reports Having Acid Thrown at Her 3 Times Since March: Police
Crime
4 Federally Charged in San Antonio Migrant Smuggling Case as Death Toll Rises to 53
Crime
Amazon and Some Drug Stores Ration Emergency Contraceptives, Including Plan B, After Seeing Increased Demand
Health
How to Stay Safe This July 4th Amid Steep Rise in Injuries Caused by Fireworks
Investigative
83-Year-Old Believed to Be Oldest Woman to Complete a 'Tough Mudder' Race
Inspirational