Property developers could charge a 10-25% premium on developments that offer wellness facilities and activities, according to the Global Wellness Institute.
It found that there are more than 2,300 “wellness residential projects” around the world that are either built, partially built, or in development and that such schemes can command a price premium of 10-25% over conventional new-builds.
According to Knight Frank, half of the respondents in its Global Buyer Survey said wellness and wellbeing amenities factored into the type of property they would choose.
