In 1975, the property sold for less than $100,000. Today, it is worth nearly $1.1 million, and after 50 years of memories made within its walls, it has become a crime scene.
The Catalina Foothills home in Tucson, Arizona, is the house where “Today” anchor Savannah Guthrie spent her childhood.
Nancy Guthrie’s residence is seen on February 17, 2026 in Tucson, Arizona | Source: Getty Images
It is also the last place her 84-year-old mother, Nancy, was seen before she was taken, and the details of the property itself tell a story that is hard to ignore.
Where It All Began
Savannah was born in Melbourne, Australia, in 1971, where her father’s work had taken the family. When they relocated to the U.S. in 1975, she was just a toddler. Her parents chose Tucson — and this house — and that was that.
The one-story home became the setting for everything: Sunday services at Casas Adobes Baptist Church, kite-flying afternoons with her father, and the kind of rooted, unhurried family life Savannah still speaks about with pride
She would go on to attend the University of Arizona before becoming one of America’s most recognizable TV anchors. But the Catalina Foothills home always remained her starting point and Nancy never left it.
Nancy Guthrie’s residence is seen on February 15, 2026 | Source: Getty Images
The Property by the Numbers
Originally built in 1969, the home sits on a full acre of arid Sonoran Desert land in the Catalina Foothills neighborhood. It measures 3,776 square feet, with five bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms.
A view of the security inspection tent outside of Nancy Guthrie’s residence on February 12, 2026 | Source: Getty Images
The Guthrie family paid $85,000 for it. According to current property records, it is now valued at close to $1.1 million — a figure that reflects both the home’s size and the exclusivity of its surroundings.
An aerial view of Nancy Guthrie’s residence on February 16, 2026 | Source: Getty Images
Street signs stand as authorities continue work at Nancy Guthrie’s residence on February 12, 2026 | Source: Getty Images
She Almost Sold It, Then Changed Her Mind
Property records show Nancy listed the home in 2007 at $950,000, then lowered the asking price to $875,000 by that summer. By October of that year, it was off the market entirely.
Nancy Guthrie’s residence pictured from above on February 7, 2026 | Source: Getty Images.
She stayed. The house stayed. For nearly 50 years, through loss and change and the quiet passing of time, it remained the one place the Guthrie family always came back to.
Nancy Guthrie | Facebook/nancy.guthrie.31
general view of the Nancy Guthrie’s residence on February 12, 2026 | Source: Getty Images
