North Caldwell, NJ — Tony Soprano’s famous mansion has nearly doubled in value since The Sopranos ended, with Zillow now estimating the North Caldwell estate at a whopping $2,210,500 — up from $1.1 million in 2007 when the series finale aired, according to Zillow.
The sprawling property at 14 Aspen Drive, best known as the on-screen home of HBO’s fictional mob boss, remains one of New Jersey’s most recognizable TV landmarks. Built in 1983, the 6,100-square-foot brick-faced mansion sits on a 1.46-acre lot and features six bedrooms, six bathrooms, and a long circular driveway familiar to millions of viewers.
Zillow’s latest figures peg the home’s value at $362 per square foot. The estimated monthly refinancing payment would run about $15,594, while potential rent is listed at $7,865 per month. The house has not been listed for sale publicly in recent years, though it remains a frequent stop for fans and tourists retracing the steps of the fictional DiMeo crime family.
Had the character Tony Soprano aged in real time, he would be 66 years old today. The actor who portrayed him, James Gandolfini, died in 2013 at age 51.
While HBO filmed most of The Sopranos on soundstages, exterior shots of the Soprano residence were filmed at the North Caldwell location throughout the show’s six-season run from 1999 to 2007. In 2019, the real-life owners briefly put the property on the market for $3.4 million, but the listing was eventually removed.
Tony Soprano’s death is depicted at the very end of The Sopranos series finale, “Made in America,” onJune 10, 2007, at Holsten’s Diner in Bloomfield, New Jersey. Creator David Chase confirmed the implied death, stating that the scene of a hitman walking into the diner and the screen cutting to black represented Tony’s assassination at the hands of an Italian hitman, likely sent by Phil Leotardo.
Though The Sopranos ended nearly two decades ago, the home’s value — and its place in TV history — has only continued to grow.