Roxy Jacenko addresses scrutiny over her plans to give away a $10 million waterfront mansion in Cronulla in online competition

Roxy Jacenko has hit back at the controversy over her plans to ‘give away’ a $10 million mansion.

Sydney’s luxury waterfront home in Cronulla could be up for grabs for people who sign up for Jacenko’s online business course, Brand Bootcamp.

Gamblers who pay for the course, which starts at $29, will be entered into a giveaway to win the house and other luxury prizes.

But the PR expert then took a closer look at the competition Oh dear claimed the chances of winning the house are ‘minuscule’.

The publication reports that according to the terms and conditions, the winner would have to “select both of the two winning envelopes from 250 available options to win the house.”

Sydney’s luxury waterfront home in Cronulla could be up for grabs for people who sign up for Jacenko’s online business course, Brand Bootcamp

Roxy told Ny Breaking Australia in a statement on Sunday that she felt the competition offered a good offer to entrants.

“How many times can you pay $29, get an online course worth $299 and enter for a chance to win a $10 million property, and if you don’t win, you can walk away with $250,000 cash – no questions asked couples?’ she said.

“$250,000 is a 20 percent down payment to invest in a property, if you wish. “I recently ordered a chicken salad when I was in Sydney, it cost $32 and it gave me indigestion and not much else,” she continued.

“$29 to access an online course, a house or $250,000 cash, a Rolex watch or a Hermes handbag looks much more appetizing.”

Gamblers who pay for the course, which starts at $29, will be entered into a giveaway to win the house and other luxury prizes

But the PR expert has faced criticism for the giveaway, after Crikey claimed the chances of winning the house are ‘minuscule’

As for the odds of winning, Jacenko explained: “The odds of winning the prize game are 1 in 31,125. If we look at the odds of winning Powerball in Australia: 1 in 134,490,400′.

The competition’s first prize is a three-story, four-bedroom, five-bathroom Mediterranean-style mansion worth a reported $10 million.

“Australia has never seen a giveaway of this magnitude,” Jacenko had previously said.

“It’s my turn to change the life of one lucky Australian and make them multi-millionaires, basically overnight.”

According to the terms and conditions, the winner would have to ‘select both of the two winning envelopes from 250 options available to win the house’

Roxy told Ny Breaking Australia in a statement on Sunday that she felt the competition offered a good offer to entrants. “How many times can you pay $29, get an online course worth $299 and enter for a chance to win a $10 million property, and if you don’t win, you can walk away with $250,000 cash – no questions asked couples?’ she said

Additionally, there has been some confusion over who owns the home, with previous reports claiming that Roxy purchased it for $3.36 million in 2020.

however, the Daily telegram reported on Sunday that the property is actually owned by two Bankstown businessmen.

“The property is owned by my business partners at Roxy’s Brand Bootcamp. A title search will determine that,” Jacenko told Ny Breaking Australia on Sunday.

The house, called Zephyr, was auctioned last December with hopes of making $10 million.

The property, which appeared in the TV series Australia’s Best House, reportedly failed to sell and was taken off the market before appearing in Roxy’s giveaway.

“The property is owned by my business partners at Roxy’s Brand Bootcamp. A title search will determine that,” Jacenko told Ny Breaking Australia on Sunday in response to the confusion over who owned the house