The house that Boost Juice built: Businesswoman and Shark Tank star Janine Allis lists her four-bedroom Noosa holiday home with rainforest views for sale
Boost Juice founder Janine Allis has listed her Noosa holiday home for sale, as she remains locked down in Melbourne during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The 55-year-old businesswoman, who has appeared in reality shows Australian Survivor and Shark Tank, bought the house for $1.6million in 2009 but has since ‘traded up’ for a nearby property, reports Domain.
Located in Noosa Heads, the four-bedroom abode features a stunning foyer and is just a short walk from the beach.
Selling up: Boost Juice founder Janine Allis (pictured) has listed her Noosa holiday home for sale, as she remains locked down in Melbourne during the COVID-19 pandemic
Moving on: The 55-year-old businesswoman bought the house (pictured) for $1.6million in 2009 but has since ‘traded up’ for a nearby property, reports Domain
The home is situated near the entrance of the world-famous Noosa National Park, and offers breathtaking rainforest views.
The living room is perfect for entertaining, and is set up with multiple seating areas.
The spacious interiors exemplify a sense of calm, thanks to the glass louvres, large panes and banks of bi-fold doors.
Nice: The living room is perfect for entertaining, and is set up with multiple seating areas. The deck (pictured) is also an ideal space for whiling away the afternoon
Close to nature: The home is situated near the entrance of the world-famous Noosa National Park, and offers breathtaking rainforest views
Spacious: Located in Noosa Heads, the four-bedroom abode features a stunning foyer and is just a short walk from the beach. Pictured: one of the bedrooms
The design includes a restrained, neutral palette of finishes, with polished floors and statement walls of woven coconut fibre.
Records show that since buying the home a decade ago, Janine has installed a $40,000 pool and spent more than $720,000 on extensions and renovations.
Janine recently revealed why the coronavirus pandemic was the perfect time to revive the now-defunct Shark Tank.
New additions: Records show that since buying the home a decade ago, Janine has installed a $40,000 pool (pictured) and spent more than $720,000 on extensions and renovations
‘The best ideas in history has been though adversity,’ she said.
Janine also noted that it’d be easy to produce Shark Tank under COVID-safe conditions as the ‘sharks’ are sat far apart from each other on set.
The same rules apply for contestants, who stand a significant distance away of the judges as they deliver their business proposals
Shark Tank Australia first aired in 2015, but has not been renewed since 2018.
Role: Janine (second from left) was one of the business minds on Shark Tank from 2015 to 2018