(From Douglas Elliman Real Estate)

The deep-pocketed buyer who outbid Lance Bass for the Studio City, California, home used in the ’70s sitcom “The Brady Bunch” is no longer a mystery: It’s HGTV.

David Zaslav, the CEO of HGTV parent company Discovery, announced on Tuesday’s second-quarter earnings call that the network had purchased the house that was recently on the market.

“One of our projects for HGTV will speak to those ‘Brady Bunch’ fans on the call,” he said. “You may have heard that the house from the iconic series was recently on the market in California. I’m excited to share that HGTV is the winning bidder and will restore the ‘Brady Bunch’ home to its 1970s glory as only HGTV can.”

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Zaslav was light on details on the upcoming renovation series, which fits right in with all of HGTV’s current programming. “More detail to come over the next few months but we’ll bring all the resources to bear to tell safe, fun stories about this beloved piece of American TV history,” he said.

On Sunday, Bass took to social media to complain about losing the home after he said he had been told late last week that the real estate broker had accepted a bid he said was well over the asking price of $1.885 million.

“I’m feeling heartbroken today,” he began. “As many of you may have heard, we placed the winning bid on the iconic Brady Bunch house — at least that’s what we were told.”

Also Read: 'Brady Bunch' House Goes Up for Sale, Spunky Housekeeper Not Included

The former ‘NSync star added, “The next day, due to ‘unforeseen circumstances’ the same agent informed us that there’s another Corporate Buyer (Hollywood studio) who wants the house at any cost.”

The three-bedroom, three-bathroom house was used for exteriors in the sitcom, which aired from 1969 to 1974. Listing agent Douglas Elliman called the 2,477-square-foot house the “2nd most photographed home in the United States after the White House.”

31 Worst Sitcoms of All Time: From 'Mama's Family' to 'Coupling' (Photos)

A good sitcom can make viewers forget their troubles for 22 minutes. Warning: The following list does not name any of those kinds of shows.

TheWrap dumpster-dives deep to find for you these, the 31 worst sitcoms of all time. Happy browsing!

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Various
"Cavemen": This show was based on a GEICO Insurance commercial of all things. Let that sink in for a minute.

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ABC
"George": What's funnier than a boxer-turned-grill-pitchman? Everything.

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"Harry & the Hendersons": Let's just say this early '90s sitcom was a little before the "War for the Planet of the Apes" technology.

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Universal Television
"Homeboys in Outer Space": This was the real name of a real TV show. And the title of the sci-fi sitcom is pretty much all you need to know about how "Homeboys" made our list.

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UPN
"Ferris Bueller": The movie on which the show was based covered one awesome day. "Ferris Bueller" the TV show wasn't even good for that long. (And yes, that is pre-"Friends" Jennifer Aniston.)

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NBC
"Joey": You know what was funny? "Friends." You know what wasn't funny? One "Friend."

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NBC
"Yes, Dear": No, thank you, said viewers.

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CBS
"Dads": The Seth MacFarlane live-action sitcom featured Martin Mull calling Asians “Orientals” and telling his son not to trust the Chinese: "There’s a reason Shanghai’s a verb.”

Yeah, there's a reason this show didn't even make it one season.

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Fox
"AfterMASH": Arguably the greatest TV dramedy of all time, "MASH" successfully blended the horrors of war with the comedy that was essential for the beleaguered doctors and nurses to remain sane. But what happens when you take away much of the great ensemble cast and replace the horrors of war with the boredom of suburbia? Nothing, apparently.

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CBS Photo Archive/Getty Images
"Rob!": No! "Saturday Night Live" alumnus Rob Schneider's family-focused sitcom couldn't connect.

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CBS
"The Paul Reiser Show": It's like "Mad About You," except without everything you liked about "Mad About You."

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NBC
"The Ropers": Everyone liked Mr. Furley on "Three's Company," no one liked Mr. Roper. Guess which one got a spinoff? Bad choice.

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ABC
"Coupling" (American version): As if the copied-and-pasted scripts, the complete lack of chemistry among the cast, the canned laughs and the overall below-average quality wasn't enough to dissuade NBC execs from exporting one of the UK's best sitcoms to America, they forgot this part: There was already an American "Coupling"; it was called "Friends." And for proof that nobody wants below quality "Friends," see our "Joey" slide again.

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NBC
"2 Broke Girls": It's easier to get through an episode if you imagine the characters are in a race to mention sex or body parts as many times as possible, and rack up bonus points for stereotypes.

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CBS
"The Great Indoors": There was nothing "great" about Joel McHale's CBS series. Yes, we could have used the same joke had this show been called "The Pretty Good Indoors."

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CBS
"My Mother the Car": One has to wonder what kind of Freudian therapy session must have birthed this idea: A man buys a dilapidated touring car when he discovers that it's the reincarnation of his deceased mother, who talks to him through the radio. Maybe creator Allan Burns just needed to get this out of his system before he could make "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and "Rhoda."

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NBC/NBCU Photo Bank/Getty Images
"S--- My Dad Says": There's a reason why tweets are limited to 140 characters, and not as many jokes as you can cram into 22 minutes.

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CBS
“Emily's Reasons Why Not”: We have about a million reasons why not.

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Richard Cartwright/ABC Via Getty Images
"Work It": Panned by nearly every reviewer imaginable when it debuted in 2012, it seems unfathomable how "Work It" even made it on the air, until you see this part from the promos: "From the writers of 'Friends'." Men dressing up as women to get ahead hasn't worked since "Bosom Buddies," and even then it was only funny because of Tom Hanks and Peter Scolari's chemistry.

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Getty Images
"Imaginary Mary": Let's just pretend this one never happened.

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ABC
"1600 Penn": It's not a great sign for a sitcom when the dramatic version of the show -- in this case, "The West Wing" -- is 10x funnier than the comedic one. Maybe we were all still in the "Book of Mormon" haze with Josh Gad and really wanted to see Bill Pullman back in the Oval Office, but that's no excuse.

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Byron Cohen/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
“Joanie Loves Chachi”: Everyone loved "Happy Days." No one even liked this spinoff.

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ABC/Getty Images
"The Millers": In all fairness, "The Millers" isn't necessarily terrible; it's just terribly average. It becomes unforgivable when you remember that, before "Millers," Greg Garcia created "Raising Hope," one of the most delightful (and hilarious) shows in recent memory. Plus, CBS chose "Millers" over Garcia's much better pilot, "Super Clyde," starring Rupert Grint and Stephen Fry. Oh, the pain...

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CBS
“Are You There, Chelsea?”: Are you there, viewers? No? OK, never mind.
Chris Haston/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
“My Big Fat Greek Life”: "My Big Fat Greek Wedding" was a great date-night movie. "My Big Fat Greek Life" was a perfect reason to turn the TV off at dinner time.

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Getty Images
“The Secret Diary of Desmond Pfeiffer”: It should have stayed a secret.

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Getty Images
“The Hard Times of RJ Berger”: The nerdy title character becomes popular after his entire school accidentally sees his surprisingly large genitalia. "RJ Berger" was kind of like "Superbad," just without the laughs.

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MTV
“Angel From Hell”: The sitcom from hell. The CBS series was yanked after just five episodes.

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CBS
“Bad Judge”: Bad show.

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NBC
“Mulaney”: John Mulaney is a funny dude. "Mulaney" was not a funny show. That's an important distinction.

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Fox
"Mama's Family": If Tyler Perry's Madea were an old white lady, it might look a little something like this.

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Ron Tom/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
Now go cleanse your palate by watching some "Curb Your Enthusiasm." Thank goodness that show is coming back, and none of the last 31.

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HBO