A pair of Triad business owners have plans to transform a 52,000-square-foot local office building into a wellness center.
Brent Allen, owner of AmpliFi LLC, and Chase Hazelwood, owner of Go-Forth Marketing, have announced plans to turn the former Superior software firm building at 4000 Ossi Court in High Point into Carolina Core Wellness. The facility is expected to open in late summer.
Allen and Hazelwood said they plan to create a physical network of local holistic and integrative wellness businesses that include a cafe, co-working space as well as wellness providers and services all under one roof.
On-stie services for physical tenants — capacity is expected to be 30 wellness businesses — will include accounting from Amplifi and marketing from Go Forth.
Core Coffee, located just off the main lobby and co-working space, will be run by Danielle Blanton, co-owner of Local Roots Coffee in Kernersville. Core Coffee will offer grab-and-go healthy snacks, drinks, and meals. The adjacent lobby will provide remote work and meeting space.
Allen and Hazelwood bought the property — which covers almost 10 acres in — December 2020 for $1.652 million at auction from a limited partnership based in San Francisco without announcing plans for use. The office facility was built in 1990.
A release from Carolina Core Wellness did not include a cost estimate for the project.
Fourth Elm Construction and CJMW Architecture will handle construction and design.
Jeff Mabe, former owner of Chair City CrossFit in Thomasville, is chief operating officer.
Mabe said tenant businesses could include nurse practitioners, nutritionists, physical therapists, holistic dentists, chiropractors, counselors, massage therapists, pediatric providers, personal trainers, acupuncturists, saunas, salt room and float tanks.
Triad Lifestyle Medicine, founded in High Point in 2020, will be one of the tenants. Leah Hazelwood, vice president at Go-Forth, also works in business development for the health care provider.
The building also will have a multi-purpose room for seminars, workshops, banquets, and yoga classes.
“We believe holistic, patient-first care should be more easily accessible to residents of North Carolina,” Mabe said. “We believe that these providers should find it easier to refer and network with one another. Patients should not have to drive all over the state for their various wellness needs. It should be as easy as walking down the hall.
“The multi-purpose room is perfect for seminars, workshops, banquets, and yoga classes, to bring our community together for the purpose of wellness.”
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