This one really messes up the unit.Some people like this need special therapy.

No power yoga on a paddle board as the sun crests the majestic mountains.

The Consumer Behavior course I took in business school is spot on.I discovered my affluenza affliction ("retail therapy" or "when the going gets tough, the tough go shopping") back in the 1990s.

Bootcamps are like physical therapy.I was once convinced to go to physical therapy for back issues to qualify for something I can't remember.First session, they took me around their mini-gym and had me do a bunch of exercises.

I would (personally) ditch the Namaste picture; anyone who does yoga, transcendental meditation or anything else that involves "Hommmmm" will know what the space and the mats are for, and the people that don't do it won't care.

You are right about the Uber luxury in Los Cabos, it is nicknamed "The Billionaires Playground" for a reason but there is a huge contingent of people looking for wide open beaches for surfing, fishing, kayaking, yoga and just being away from from town.

These people tends to come to enjoy the great weather and comfortable living and were living here as investors to spiritual counselors or yoga teachers and herbalist.  

You can then purchase those strata units and lease them to doctors, franchises, yoga studios etc. 

I would say that fancy amenities such as coffee shops, yoga studios, Whole Foods, etc. do play a contributing factor in making a neighborhood great along with many other things, but are huge in creating a good "vibe". 

We have a few 'therapy dog' residents.