“It has become apparent that the age and condition of the house make it cost-prohibitive for anyone to use the house in its current location,” Thomas said, according to Seattlepi.com.
He said the home would either be donated, preferably to a non-profit, or destroyed and the land would be sold.
If a recipient able to move the house within 90 days is not found, the website said, it could face demolition.
In 2009, publicists for the “Up” movie tied a cluster of balloons to the little two-story bungalow to market the Disney-Pixar film about a curmudgeonly old man who refuses to sell his home and flies off in the house tied to balloons.
The movie made more than $700 million at worldwide box offices and won an Oscar for the best animated movie in 2010.
(Reporting by Curtis Skinner in San Francisco- Editing by Ryan Woo)