Miami ‘House of Wellness’ Condos Go on Sale – Starting at $400,000

A new luxury condominium development in South Florida brings zen to a busy lifestyle – with the House of Wellness apartments official launch of sales in Miami.
The new wellness-integrated residential brand is designed to make wellness-driven, high-quality designed city living more accessible. The complex, at 152 SW 9th St. in the Brickell district, “brings together wellness, hospitality-inspired services and efficient design built for today’s urban living needs,” according to the developers.
Architecture is led by MC+G studiowith interior design by Urban robot.
Developers say what really sets House of Wellness apart is its “Integrated Wellness Method,” a structured, ongoing wellness program built directly into daily life that connects personalized health assessments, curated services and community programming into a seamless living experience.
‘House of Wellness reflects how people want to live and invest today’ Ricardo Duninco-founder of North Development, in a statement to Realtor.com®. “Efficient, design-based living concepts resonate strongly with the market. We believe that for too long, wellness-focused buildings have been affordable only to wealthy buyers. It’s time to make wellness accessible to everyone.”
Facts and figures
Sales Director Lorena Millan announced on social media those studio units at House of Wellness span 337 to 381 square feet, with prices starting at $397,900. One-bedroom homes range from 430 to 505 square feet and start at $581,900. Two-bedroom units are 620 to 687 square feet in size, with starting prices from $790,000.

The units have high 9’4″ ceilings and high-end appliances including a stovetop, refrigerator, dishwasher and high-speed oven.
Assigned parking spaces cost $95,000, while unassigned parking spaces cost $75,000. Valet parking is also available on site for a separate fee.
HOA fees are expected to be $1.60 per square foot monthly.
The project will also be approved by Fannie Mae for local buyers.
The building will feature more than 22,000 square feet of specialty wellness, fitness and lifestyle programs, anchored by a 35th-floor rooftop terrace with a rooftop club room and panoramic city and bay views.
The project is expected to start in the second quarter of 2027 and delivery is scheduled for the fourth quarter of 2029.
Within the ‘Integrated Wellness Method’
According to the developer, the brand’s “Integrated Wellness Method” begins with a full-body assessment and a personalized 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 programming, all overseen by a dedicated lifestyle director who manages wellness, social and educational experiences.

The building’s wellness and lifestyle amenities include a fully equipped spa, including a hammam, sauna, steam room, cold plunge, indoor and outdoor fitness facilities and treatment rooms.
The property will also feature co-working spaces, a social space, a juice bar and utility room, a podcast room, a hair salon, an urban lounge on the ground floor 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, said in a statement to Realtor.com. “With House of Wellness, we apply the lessons learned from 70 completed projects to create a living concept that aligns well-being, hospitality and long-term investment performance.”
There is a lot of demand for wellness facilities
According to real estate experts, wellness facilities are currently a hot commodity.
Luxury real estate agent Jenny Lenzdirector of Dolly Lenz real estate in Manhattan, Realtor.com reports, “we were early pioneers in wellness-inspired real estate, launching one of New York’s first luxury projects, Delos Living, developed by two Goldman Sachs partners, focused on health and biohacking, in early 2010.”
Since then, Lenz says the wellness concept has evolved dramatically, “with new technologies, practices and amenities emerging to meet the growing demands of buyers looking to integrate wellness into every aspect of their home.”
According to Lenz, today’s luxury buyer places a huge emphasis on personal well-being and optimizing their living environment, which is why more and more developers are tapping into this trend.
“Saunas and cold plunge areas in the building are also increasingly becoming a must-have for fitness-conscious customers,” she explains. “Even if they don’t always guarantee a higher price, they create buzz. In a crowded market, anything that attracts attention and brings in buyers is an advantage.”





