The purpose of this study is to verify the feasibility of building a healthy living support center in order to establish a comprehensive facility plan to promote and improve the health and well-being of local residents as the health paradigm changes from treatment-oriented functions to preventive management. The research method was to visit and review the relevant organizations to analyze the current status and conditions of the healthy living center, demand analysis, and facility size. In addition, a survey was conducted to identify residents' opinions on the direction of construction. Next, financial feasibility, policy feasibility, and social and economic ramifications were analyzed to verify feasibility. As a result, first, the economic feasibility analysis determined that the project to build a healthy life support center was not economically feasible. Second, the policy feasibility analysis secured policy feasibility as a public facility that is essential for local residents. Third, the economic impact analysis showed that the benefits to residents would be small in relation to the amount of money invested. Therefore, the Healthy Living Center can reduce social inequality by providing health services to local residents, and it can provide economic benefits to the community by creating jobs and contributing to the local economy, and these effects can fully offset the lack of economic analysis.