Woman shocked to learn $1.8m Arizona home was used in porn
A woman almost dished out $1.8million for a sprawling Arizona home until she realized that the previous owner's reputation had already stained the property value.
Linda Fein was negotiating the price for the Paradise Valley, Arizona, home when the listing agent informed her that the previous owners were in the entertainment industry.
She would soon learn that the house had been used as a set for Wifey's World, a pornographic website ran by married couple Kevin and Sandra Otterson.
Linda Fein was negotiating the price for the Paradise Valley, Arizona, home when the agent told her that the previous owners were in the entertainment industry
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The house was the set location for Wifey's World, a pornographic website ran by married couple Kevin and Sandra Otterson
'At that price point, I figured there might be some courtesy to the buyer,' Fein said to AZ Central.
'I just can't make Thanksgiving dinner on counters where a porn star has been lounging around.'
Known as 'Hubby' and 'Wifey' to their fans, the Ottersons have been running their site for almost 20 years.
They have close to 367,000 followers on Twitter and photos on their social media show the rooms from inside the home.
Comprised of four bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms, the 4,172 square ft home is listed for $2.2,million on Redfin.
The mid century modern house has been updated and includes dazzling views of Mummy and Camelback mountain.
Louis Dettore, with the Arizona Department of Real Estate, explained to AZ Central that there is no statute that details having to list porn scenes as disclosing information in a home sale.
But for Fein, it doesn't really matter if they had been privy to the information before hand.
Known as 'Hubby' and 'Wifey' to their fans, the Ottersons have been running their site for almost 20 years
Fein had been planning to dish out $1.8million for the four bedroom and three-and-a-half bedroom home
'I certainly believe there are people out there who wouldn't care about the house being used for those purposes,' she added. 'I'm just not one of them.'
Back in 2006, the Ottersons faced community backlash when they bought land and expected to build a new home in the Scottdale community.
But even then it was legal for the family to run their business.
'I just can't make Thanksgiving dinner on counters where a porn star has been lounging around,' said Fein
Louis Dettore, with the Arizona Department of Real Estate, explained to AZ Central that there is no statute that details having to list porn scenes as disclosing information in a home sale
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