The Broughton House was a Colonial Revival-style mansion located in the Anderson Heights Historic District in Raleigh, North Carolina.

In 1936 Irving F. Hall, the president of State Capital Life Insurance Company, and his wife, Olive Hall, purchased ten lots along White Oak Road in the Anderson Heights neighborhood in Raleigh.

[1][2] Construction on the house, situated on the three highest plots of land on the property, finished in 1938.

[1] In June 2019 a local bankruptcy court approved the sale of the house to pay debts accumulated by Celeste Gold Broughton.

[1][9][4] The Mittal family decided to have the Broughton House demolished to make way for four new homes to be built on the property, each listed between $900,000 and $1.1 million.