Elizabeth Holmes' Former Austin Home, Featured in Documentary, Lists for $2.25 Million
The property where Holmes and her partner lived with their children is now on the market.
The Texas rental home occupied by Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, her partner Billy Evans, and their children has been listed for sale at $2.25 million. The property gained prominence as the setting for the recent documentary "You Can See Everything," which documented the family's life as Holmes serves her prison sentence.
The four-bedroom residence is located at 606 Josephine St. in Austin's Zilker neighborhood, offering approximately 2,483 square feet of living space behind a gated entrance.
The two-story home features a stone exterior, a landscaped front yard, and a second-floor balcony. Inside, the residence has light-colored hardwood floors and white walls, with a contemporary aesthetic enhanced by dark metal railings on the staircase.
A notable feature highlighted in the documentary is a round wooden dining table situated beneath the staircase, which served as the backdrop for a scene involving Evans and actress Amanda Seyfried.
"You Can See Everything," directed by Lance Oppenheim and Nathan Fielder, offers a look into the family's life while Holmes is incarcerated. The film has achieved considerable box office success since its release.
Scenes within the documentary show Evans managing daily life with their two young children while Holmes serves her sentence. The property was previously listed for rent at $8,750 per month.
Amy Deane, the listing agent from Moreland Properties, emphasized the home's location in the sought-after Zilker neighborhood and its inherent privacy due to the gated grounds. She noted that the home's appearance in the documentary could be an appealing factor for potential buyers.
Prospective buyers are being screened before viewings, as the home is currently occupied by tenants.
Holmes, once a prominent figure in Silicon Valley, was convicted in 2022 for defrauding investors in Theranos, her blood-testing startup. She began serving an 11-year, three-month sentence in May 2023 at a federal prison camp in Bryan, Texas.