Over the past few decades, there has been a growing demand for community residences with various amenities. Today, homebuyers seek more benefits and conveniences in a community centered around health.

Health communities focus on both physical and mental well-being, offering diverse facilities and services. In addition to regular fitness and recreational facilities, these communities provide activities such as meditation, yoga, mindfulness, as well as opportunities for group activities and social interaction.

Residents can engage in regular physical exercise to boost energy levels and minimize the risk of illness. Additionally, participating in activities like meditation and yoga helps increase self-awareness, reduce stress, and anxiety. Through various community events and courses, residents can interact, share experiences, and build connections.

The form of a healthy lifestyle varies from community to community. For instance, the Embrey Mill community in North Stafford, Virginia, boasts 10 miles of trails and woodland paths, 285 acres of open space, 15 parks and playgrounds, two resort-style pools, and a full-service tavern.

Meanwhile, The Park community in Santa Monica, California, offers a range of luxury facilities centered around health, including a Himalayan salt sauna, meditation room, work library, rooftop swimming pool, gardens, and a dog park.

It's worth noting that health communities are not limited to rural areas; they can also be found in urban settings, providing similar health facilities and conveniences. For example, some urban communities may offer valet parking, car wash services, gardens, etc., to meet residents' health needs.

Residents strongly believe that positive changes in their physical and mental health are directly related to the community they live in. For example, residents of a health community in Georgia express their enjoyment of walking in the deep mountain forests and trails in their backyard. Additionally, they gradually developed an appreciation for the community's spa facilities, such as hyperbaric oxygen therapy, cryotherapy, and red light therapy.

However, health communities also have some potential drawbacks. For instance, these communities may lack the diversity found in other communities, as they often attract people with similar backgrounds, interests, and lifestyles. Moreover, these communities often have stricter regulations, including property appearance, noise levels, and activity restrictions.

Certainly, the prices of health communities are usually higher, making them unaffordable for everyone. Renting a unit in a health community typically starts at $2,500, and monthly rents can go up to $10,000. The property prices for these communities range from six figures to several million dollars.