Life Time considers first Forsyth County club on Post Road
Life Time is eyeing Post Road for its first Forsyth County club, a sign of south Forsyth’s growth, income levels and retail pull.

Life Time is considering a Post Road property in south Forsyth for what would become its first club in Forsyth County, a potential move that would bring the premium fitness chain into one of the county’s busiest growth corridors. The project is still early stage, and no final site plan, construction schedule, opening date or detailed amenity list has been announced.
If the company moves ahead, the club would likely be more than a standard gym. Life Time markets its Alpharetta location as a luxury health club with world-class facilities and resort-like areas, along with pools, spa services, classes and other club amenities. That model fits the company’s broader Georgia footprint, which began in 2006 with its first athletic country club in Alpharetta and later expanded into Sugarloaf, Johns Creek, Woodstock, Peachtree Corners, Sandy Springs, Buckhead, North Druid Hills and Perimeter.

The Post Road location also lines up with Forsyth County’s growth profile. County leaders say Forsyth is consistently ranked among the fastest-growing counties in the United States. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates the county’s population at 282,805 as of July 1, 2025, up from 251,283 in the 2020 census. The bureau also places Forsyth’s median household income at $138,000 in 2023 dollars for 2019-2023, while the county’s owner-occupied housing rate stood at 85.0% over the same period. Those numbers point to a dense, affluent customer base that can support a club built around higher-end memberships and family-oriented services.
Post Road is already on the county’s development radar. The Georgia Department of Transportation has project listings for the corridor from SR 9 to CR 5/Kelly Mill Road and from CR 5/Kelly Mill Road to SR 20, underscoring the transportation work and traffic pressure that come with continued growth in south Forsyth. For a destination retailer or service operator like Life Time, that mix of road work, household growth and spending power makes the corridor especially attractive.
Any proposal would still have to move through Forsyth County’s land-use process. The county says its Comprehensive Plan is the official policy guide for future growth and development, and the Forsyth County Planning Commission holds public hearings on rezoning applications and related requests. For nearby residents and competing gyms, that means the idea is still only a possibility, but it is one that fits a corridor already drawing national brands and long-term commercial investment.
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