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A four-bedroom home in Austin, Texas, that served as a backdrop for the Elizabeth Holmes

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A four-bedroom home in Austin, Texas, that served as a backdrop for the Elizabeth Holmes documentary You Can See Everything is now on the market for $2.25 million. The property, located at 606 Josephine St. in the Zilker neighborhood, hit the selling block.

This isn’t just another luxury listing in a hot market. For those following the fall of Theranos, the house represents the domestic reality of a family dealing with the aftermath of corporate fraud. While the home’s connection to Holmes provides the headline, the actual listing—held by Moreland Properties—focuses on the architecture and the prime Austin location.

A high-end retreat in the Zilker neighborhood

Built in 1949 and since remodeled, the residence spans 2,483 square feet on a roughly 7,100-square-foot lot. It follows the polished, contemporary aesthetic common in Austin’s pricier neighborhoods. Inside, the home features wide-plank white oak flooring and a kitchen that appears heavily in the documentary, anchored by a waterfall-style quartzite island and high-end appliances.

The layout is designed for flexibility, with three bedrooms on the main floor, including one of the home’s two primary suites that opens directly to the backyard. Upstairs, the home offers a second living area equipped with a wet bar and views of the downtown Austin skyline. The larger primary suite also occupies the second level, featuring high ceilings, a custom closet, and a large marble bathroom.

Outside, the property includes a private courtyard-style patio and a detached two-car garage. Its location is a primary selling point, situated near South Lamar, Barton Springs Pool, and Zilker Park.

The domestic side of a federal sentence

The home’s current market presence is tied directly to the narrative of You Can See Everything, directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim. The film tracks Elizabeth Holmes and her partner, Billy Evans, as they prepare for her incarceration. While the story begins at a rental in San Diego in 2023, it eventually shifts to Austin, where Evans and their two children relocated to remain close to Holmes while she serves her sentence at Federal Prison Camp Bryan.

A four-bedroom home in Austin, Texas, that served as a backdrop for the Elizabeth Holmes
Photo: yahoo.com

The documentary provides a stark contrast to the corporate imagery of the Theranos era. Rather than boardrooms and blood-testing promises, viewers see the family’s daily life, including their reptilian pets and Evans’ routines in the city. Evans is depicted in the film as a “caricature” of the Austin tech transplant, showing him at a gun range and chugging Celsius at a WeWork on Barton Springs Road.

Despite the film’s focus on the family’s time there, deed records indicate that neither Evans nor Holmes ever actually owned the Josephine Street property.

The legal backdrop of the move

The family’s relocation to Texas was a logistical necessity born from a federal courtroom. Holmes was convicted of defrauding investors through her blood-testing company Theranos. She was sentenced to 11 years in federal prison. She began serving that sentence at the Federal Bureau of Prisons facility in Bryan, Texas.

The move to Texas allowed Evans and their children to visit Holmes every weekend, shifting the family's center of gravity from San Diego to Austin's tech hubs.

For the next owner of 606 Josephine St., the house offers a blend of 1940s bones and modern luxury. But for the public, it serves as a physical marker of the distance between the heights of Silicon Valley ambition and the reality of a federal prison camp.

You Can See Everything (2026) Documentary Movie | Elizabeth Holmes | Nathan Fielder | Review & Recap

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