A new condominium development in South Florida is bringing active living—House of Wellness-branded condos are officially launching for sale in Miami.
A new type of well-integrated living space is designed to make well-run, highly-designed urban living within easy reach. The complex, at 152 SW 9th St. in the Brickell district, “aligns well-being, hospitality-inspired amenities, and efficient design built for today’s urban living needs,” according to the developer.
Architecture is led by MC+G Studio, with in-house design for Urban Robot.
Developers say what really sets House of Wellness apart is the “Integrated Lifestyle,” a structured, ongoing health program built directly into everyday life—connecting personal health screenings, selected services, and community programs into a seamless lifestyle.
“House of Wellness reflects the way people want to live and invest today,” Ricardo Duninfounder of North Development, said in a statement provided to Realtor.com®. “Efficient, design-led residential concepts are very much in line with the market. We believe that lifestyle-oriented properties have been bought by affluent buyers for far too long. It’s time to make lifestyle accessible to everyone.”
Facts and figures
Sales director Lorena Millan announced on social media that studio units at House of Wellness range from 337 to 381 square feet, with prices starting at $397,900. One-bedroom residences range from 430 to 505 square feet and start at $581,900. Two-bedroom units measure 620 to 687 square feet, with prices starting at $790,000.
Units will have 9’4″ high ceilings and state-of-the-art appliances including a cooktop, refrigerator, dishwasher, and microwave oven.
Assigned parking spaces will be $95,000, while unassigned parking spaces will run $75,000. Valet parking will also be available on site for a separate fee.
HOA fees are expected to be $1.60 per square foot.
The project will also be Fannie Mae approved for local buyers.
The building is planned to have more than 22,000 square meters of dedicated wellness, fitness, and lifestyle programs, anchored by a high ceiling on the 35th floor with a rooftop club room and panoramic city and bay views.
The project is scheduled to begin in the second quarter of 2027, with delivery scheduled for the fourth quarter of 2029.
Inside the ‘Integrated Wellness Method’
According to the developer, the product’s “Integrated Lifestyle” begins with a full-body assessment and a personal baseline for each resident, followed by ongoing assessments to track progress over time.
Wellness is supported by access to on-site nutrition and fitness experts and guided programs, all overseen by a dedicated lifestyle director who provides health, social, and educational experiences.
The building’s health and lifestyle includes a full-service spa, including a hammam, sauna, steam room, cold plunge, indoor and outdoor fitness centers, and treatment rooms.
The property will also feature co-working spaces, a social area, a juice bar and pantry, a podcast room, a hair salon, a ground floor urban lounge, and pet-friendly amenities including a dog spa and dog park.
“Our work has always been about building systems, not just buildings,” Juan Carlos Tassarafounder of North Development, in a statement provided to Realtor.com. “With House of Wellness, we use lessons from 70 delivered projects to create a residential concept that aligns wellness, hospitality, and long-term investment performance.”
Health services are needed
Health facilities are a hot commodity right now, according to real estate experts.
A luxury real estate broker Jenny Lenzmanaging director of Dolly Lenz Real Estate in Manhattan, tells Realtor.com, “we were early pioneers in the health-inspired space, launching one of New York’s first luxury developments, Delos Living, built by two Goldman Sachs partners, focused on health and biohacking back in the early 2010s.”
Since then, Lenz says the concept of wellness has evolved significantly, “with new technologies, processes, and services emerging to meet the growing demand from consumers who want wellness integrated into all aspects of their homes.”
According to Lenz, today’s luxury consumer places great emphasis on personal health and optimizing their living space, which is why many developers lean towards this trend.
“Saunas and cold plunges inside the building have also become must-haves for fitness-minded customers,” he explained. “Even if they don’t guarantee high prices all the time, they create buzz. In a crowded market, anything that grabs attention and brings buyers in the door is an advantage.”
