Sport Coliving is built around four core values: Sport, Productivity, Health, and Mindfulness. They are not aspirational - they describe what the people who stay here long-term actually have in common, and what the environment is designed to support.
Training is central to life here. Many people are working towards something specific - a race, a skill, a discipline, a consistent practice and/or better health. The equipment, the activities, and the community around you are all oriented around this.
Remote workers and freelancers make up a large part of the community. What connects them is not just that they work from a laptop - it is that they care about doing their work well. The environment supports deep, focused work: a silent coworking space, separate workspaces in the private rooms for calls, fast internet, and a culture that respects concentration.
Health goes beyond sport. It is how you sleep, what you eat, and how you recover. The environment is designed to make healthy habits easy - with a proper kitchen for cooking, filtered water, a choice of medium or firm mattress, quiet nights, clean air, and the ocean just a few minutes away.
Mindfulness here is less about following a particular practice and more about awareness - being present, being considerate of the people around you, and making deliberate choices about how you spend your time.
The four core values shape not only how people spend their own time, but also how we share the space. Community matters, but so do autonomy, boundaries, and shared responsibility.
Shared life here is active without being mandatory. People cook together, work in the same space, train in the same places. The community forms naturally - through proximity, shared rhythm, and similar values.
Living together works when everyone takes some responsibility for the space - using shared resources thoughtfully, keeping common areas functional, and treating equipment with care. Small habits make a noticeable difference when several people share the same home.
People use the coliving differently. Some train together, others prefer to follow their own routine. Some spend a lot of time with the community, others need more me-time. The setup gives people room to structure their days in the way that works for them.
Community-oriented does not mean no boundaries. Every resident has a private room and the right to quiet, personal time, and space. The shared culture here is friendly and open - and also clear that the individual needs of each person are respected.