Are more stadiums on the way for women's sports teams?

Carefully curating sports facilities that can evolve over time is crucial for the evolution of women's elite sports projects. By envisioning a space that caters to the immediate needs of athletes, fans, and the community, while also allowing for future enhancements and adaptability, a sustainable and thriving ecosystem can be nurtured, Renne says.

Investors, including women-led investment funds, are bullish on the future of women's sports. The Monarch Collective has launched a $100 million fund to invest in women's sports teams and leagues, while Mercury 13 plans to invest $100 million in acquiring women's soccer clubs in Europe and Latin America.

As women's sports gain commercial value, attract investors, and drive the development of sports infrastructure, the long-term impact on the broader real estate sector has yet to be seen. However, one thing remains certain: collaboration and investment into the neighborhood fabric will be crucial to fully leverage the real estate value of this trend.

"It's time to create and develop space that is specifically tailored to the needs of women's elite sports," says Renne. "By striving to create something exceptional, success will naturally follow. Let's build sports facilities that not only meet immediate demands but also lay the foundation for continuous improvement, growth, and innovation."