The Texas home where Elizabeth Holmes and her partner, Billy Evans, lived with their children — and where the family was filmed in their final days together for a new documentary — has hit the market for $2.25 million, as first reported by TMZ.

The four-bedroom Austin property, featured in the wildly buzzy “You Can See Everything,” offers a glimpse inside the family’s life as Holmes serves her prison sentence at a federal facility in Bryan, Texas.

Located at 606 Josephine St. in the city’s sought-after Zilker neighborhood, the roughly 2,483-square-foot home sits behind a gated entrance, offering a degree of seclusion just minutes from downtown Austin.

The two-story residence features a stone exterior, a landscaped front yard and a covered second-floor balcony overlooking the grounds.

Inside, light-colored hardwood floors, white walls and a staircase with dark metal railings give the home a contemporary feel.

One of its most recognizable features is a round wooden dining table tucked beneath the staircase — the setting for a tense exchange between Evans and actress Amanda Seyfried in the documentary.

The film, directed by Lance Oppenheim and Nathan Fielder, follows Holmes and Evans as they navigate family life in the shadow of the Theranos fraud scandal.

The documentary has become a surprise box-office sensation, grossing $45.1 million in its first two weeks in theaters — making it one of the highest-grossing documentaries in years.

The Austin home plays a prominent role in the documentary, with scenes showing Evans raising the couple’s two young children while Holmes remains incarcerated.

The property was previously advertised for rent at $8,750 per month.

Amy Deane, an Austin-based real estate agent with Moreland Properties who holds the listing, said the home’s location and privacy are among its biggest selling points.

“It’s four bedrooms in the heart of Zilker, which is one of the more desirable areas in Austin,” Deane told The Post.

“The place is a completely gated property, and so provides a lot of privacy as well for somebody that’s seeking privacy,” Deane added.

Deane is embracing the home’s newfound Hollywood connection, joking that its appearance in the documentary could help attract buyers.

“If it’s good enough for a major motion picture, it’s good enough for a lot of people,” she told The Post.

The home is currently occupied by tenants, and prospective buyers are being screened before being allowed inside.

Holmes, once hailed as a Silicon Valley wunderkind, was convicted in 2022 of defrauding investors in Theranos, the blood-testing startup she founded at age 19 that promised to revolutionize medical testing using just a few drops of blood.

The company, once valued at $9 billion, collapsed after investigations revealed that its technology could not reliably perform the tests it claimed, unraveling one of Silicon Valley’s most notorious fraud scandals.

She began serving an 11-year, three-month federal prison sentence in May 2023 at a minimum-security prison camp in Bryan, Texas, leaving Evans to care for their two young children.