Scott Baio has listed his Woodland Hills home of the last dozen years for $3.45 million.
The 6,312-square-foot Mediterranean style has five bedrooms, five bathrooms and a new French country-style kitchen. According to property records, the actor best known for his iconic role as Chachi in “Happy Days” purchased the house in November 2010 for $1.85 million.
Lush roses, citrus trees, palms, bougainvillea and grassy areas surround the house, which backs up to a pool and a spa and sits on what the listing calls “one of the largest lots” in the guard-gated Westchester County Estates neighborhood.
Completed in 1987, the house opens to reveal a foyer with a curved staircase. The living room beyond has a fireplace and towering arched windows. Interior French doors connect the living and dining rooms.
Features of the gourmet kitchen include a large center island with seating, a walk-in pantry and a sitting area anchored by a fireplace.
A new office with built-in shelves fits a corner of the family room, which also holds a wine closet.
The second level features a state-of-the-art screening room and the primary suite. It has a sitting room with a fireplace, two walk-in closets and a bathroom with a step-up tub and a separate glassed-in shower.
Natalie Vyce of Realty One Group United holds the listing.
Baio joined “Happy Days” at 16 as the young cousin of Henry Winkler’s character, The Fonz. He starred in the all-American ’50s and ’60s sitcom from 1977 to 1984 and its spin-off “Joanie Loves Chachi” from 1982 to 1983. But Chachi isn’t his only recognizable role.
Hot off the heels of “Happy Days,” he went on to star as the title character in “Charles In Charge” from 1984 to 1985. CBS canceled the series after its first season. But in 1987, it transitioned into first-run syndication through 1990.
Baio, now 62, has continued working in Hollywood through the decades. He had a recurring role on “Arrested Development” from 2005 to 2013, starred in the Nickelodeon sitcom “See Dad Run” from 2012 to 2015, and played the lead in the 2021 film “Courting Mom and Dad.”
