A Cincinnati-based health collaborative is nearly doubling its footprint in Sycamore Township this month, growing from 2,200 square feet to 4,319 square feet inside the same office tower it has called home for years. Anchor Wellness Center is opening its expanded space at 8044 Montgomery Road, Suite 160, later this month, and pairing the move with the launch of a new proactive longevity program called Tidal Health.
Founder Dr. Sarah Crawford, who has led Anchor Wellness since founding it in 2019, negotiated the expansion three separate times with landlord Viking Partners, according to WKRC. Viking Partners is the Cincinnati-based commercial real estate firm that owns the 8044 Montgomery Road building, a seven-story, 402,000-square-foot Class A office structure originally built in 1988 that the firm acquired in 2019 for $80.6 million in a joint venture with DRA Advisors LLC, per CommercialCafe.
A High-Occupancy Building Keeps Adding Tenants
The expansion lands inside a building that has stayed remarkably full. International wealth management firm UBS finished a full renovation of its 46,000-square-foot Midwest flagship office at the same address in October 2024, when the building's occupancy rate exceeded 96%, according to the Cincinnati Business Courier's reporting on the landlord's investment in tenant amenities like a modern fitness center. The Cincinnati Business Courier also reported on the Anchor Wellness expansion and Tidal Health launch directly, per attribution in local coverage.
The building has also drawn newer commercial tenants beyond established anchors like UBS. Hoodline reported in April that Tampa-based Genstone Realty chose 8044 Montgomery Road for its interim Midwestern office while it builds out a permanent Cincinnati presence, underscoring the Kenwood submarket's pull for financial and professional service firms.
What Tidal Health Actually Tracks
Anchor Wellness is adding Tidal Health as an individualized, proactive healthspan program alongside its existing collaborative of independent providers. The program runs 12 months and evaluates physical performance — including VO2 max cardiovascular testing and force plate mechanics — alongside blood chemistry and biological risk markers, according to details published by Anchor Wellness. It combines clinical movement tracking from Dr. Crawford's WAVE Physical Therapy + Pilates practice with functional health assessments rather than treating the offering as separate from her physical therapy work.
Crawford earned her Doctorate of Physical Therapy from the University of Miami in 2011 and became the first physical therapist in Ohio certified in Trigger Point Dry Needling by Myopain Seminars. She built Anchor Wellness as an integrated co-working model for independent healthcare providers after working in traditional physical therapy settings, and Hoodline first covered the collaborative when it opened its doors as an integrative health coaching space in October 2019.
Part of a Broader Northern Suburbs Footprint
The Sycamore Township location is not Anchor Wellness's only address. The collaborative also operates a second location in Evendale at 10400 Reading Road, which offers physical therapy and shares space with athletic training partners such as Ascend Performance Training, reflecting a broader multi-location footprint across Cincinnati's northern suburbs.
That expansion mirrors what is happening nationally in the wellness industry. The U.S. longevity and general wellness market is projected to grow from $6.38 billion in 2025 to $11.53 billion by 2035, a 6.1% compound annual growth rate, according to research from Towards Healthcare. Venture capital investment in healthspan and longevity technology grew 2.3 times over in 2025 even as overall healthcare VC deal volume fell 7% year-over-year, per data from Silicon Valley Bank, a sign that investors are increasingly prioritizing preventive health models with strong clinical fundamentals.
Global wellness market research published in April identifies a structural shift toward what researchers call healthspan-first clinical models — programs that emphasize functional outcomes like mobility, cognition, and independence rather than aesthetic anti-aging protocols, according to Global Insight Services. Health groups and private equity firms have been accelerating the integration of biomarker-driven prevention platforms into outpatient care, the same research notes, a trend that Tidal Health's blend of blood chemistry testing and movement tracking appears designed to capture.
It remains unclear from available reporting what Tidal Health will cost participants out of pocket over its 12-month span, or whether the fee-for-service model will remain accessible to a broad range of patients in suburban Cincinnati as Anchor Wellness scales up inside its newly expanded Sycamore Township space.
