ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – “Breaking Bad” fans from all over the world want to see where Walter White lived, but their view is about to be blocked. 
 
 A tall fence is being built around the famous northeast Albuquerque home. 
 
 The people who live there are fed up with “Breaking Bad” fans acting badly, including re-enacting a scene from the AMC television series and throwing pizzas on their roof. 
 
 “All day, non-stop, there’s people up and down this road. They park in front of our driveway and block us in,” a neighbor said. 
 
 The owners of the home have also put up cameras, signs and cones to keep people off their property. 

 Quintana's mom owns the house. Watch what goes down in her neighborhood every single day and you'd think Walter White really lives here. Paul Siddell, visiting from Tuscon, Ariz, said he was pretty into it. 
 
 "This is almost like this stuff really happened in these houses," he said. 
 
 On a weekly basis, Quintana said she loses count of how many people come to the house. Over the first Balloon Fiesta weekend, she estimates it climbed into the hundreds. In 15 minutes, a KOB news crew counted nearly 10 tourists. 
 
 They can get nasty. Some even steal rocks from the landscaping as souvenirs. 
 
 "They feel the need to tell us to close our garage, get out of the picture, you know -- tell us what to do on our own property," Quintana said. 
 
 After a particularly messy weekend, the free show is over. Quintana is installing a 6-foot high wrought iron fence. It wasn't exactly an easy decision; it's one that feels like a punishment. 
 
 That fence should be completed soon, but Quintana said people have already tried to climb around the construction to get a picture. 
 
 "We don't want to gate ourselves in," Quintana said. "We're the ones who's being locked up. We did nothing wrong." 
 
 At a UNM area duplex used as Jesse Pinkman's apartment, the renter deals with it as well. Every weekend, she has at least three or four people up here trying to take a selfie at her front door. Weckiai Rannila said it's annoying at worst, but she applauds Quintana's fence. 
 
 She said if it ever got bad, she'd break too. 
 
 Frank Sandoval runs Breaking Bad RV Tours. He's become almost a private police force, shooing people from properties. 
 
 "We hear about it on a daily basis, so much so that we've gone up on the roof to pull pizza's down," he said. 

 Sometimes, life pushes even the most boring or predictable of people too far. The results of these sudden snaps can be dangerous and hard to see coming; maybe they start an international drug empire as part of an ultimately futile effort to defy the natural order and take some control back of their own lives. Maybe they build a fence. 
 
 The owners of the Breaking Bad house—i.e., the Albuquerque residence that served as the exterior of the White home on the beloved AMC meth drama—have opted for the latter, after four years of endless photographing, theft, and, yes, pizzas getting hurled onto their roof. The family’s bad break was documented by Albuquerque’s KOB4 news, which reports that as many as a hundred people a week show up at the house, sometimes demanding that the people who live there close their garage or clear out of the driveway so that they can take their perfect TV nostalgia shot. (Also, they apparently keep stealing their rocks.) 
 
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 Not only is this behavior rude—Vince Gilligan has been yelling at people to knock it off for years now—it’s also hopelessly out of date. C’mon, folks: If you’re going to make a pop-culture pilgrimage, you’ve got to keep with the times. Leave these people—and the ones who live in Jesse Pinkman’s old apartment, which also gets its fair share of visitors—alone, and go find the Omaha Cinnabon that serves as Jimmy McGill’s post-crime purgatory on Better Call Saul, instead.
– Breaking Bad fans can be a pushy bunch. "They feel the need to tell us to close our garage, get out of the picture, you know, tell us what to do on our own property," Joanne Quintana tells KOB. Quintana's mother owns the home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, that was used as the exterior of Walter White's house in the hit show. The attention that has brought has not been a blessing. Quintana says she can't count how many Breaking Bad fans turn up outside the house every week. She says it was in the hundreds on one busy weekend, and KOB counted nearly 10 tourists in just 15 minutes of observing the house. Quintana says the visitors trespass on the property and steal rocks from the landscaping as souvenirs. Breaking Bad creator Vince Gilligan even had to ask fans to stop throwing pizzas onto the house's roof in tribute to a popular scene a few years ago. KRQE reports Quintana has put up cameras, signs, and traffic cones to keep people away from the house, but it hasn't worked. "We feel like we can't leave because when we do, something happens," Quintana tells KOB. "That's ridiculous." Now Quintana is installing a 6-foot-high iron fence as a last resort, and she's not happy about it. Despite being the victims, Quintana says they're "the ones who're being locked up." Looky-loos have already started climbing around the fence construction to get photos. The AV Club suggests rude Breaking Bad fans get with the times and start bothering the people who live and work at locations used by Better Call Saul instead.