Presented by The Luxury Team The Agency Florida LLC (954) 881-1081

Buyer’s guide

Buying at Boca Beach House

What to weigh between residences, how a Florida condo resale works from offer to closing, and the costs to plan for, in one place.

Bedroom at Boca Beach House with an upholstered headboard and a sitting area

The building in brief

Thirty-two homes, all resales now.

Boca Beach House is a four-story building of thirty-two residences at 725 South Ocean Boulevard, Boca Raton, FL 33432, on 3.2 acres between Lake Boca Raton and the Atlantic. It was completed in 2023 and the developer sold every home before delivery, so anything you buy here is a resale.

You will see it under more than one name. The developer marketed it as Boca Beach House Luxury Residences & Marina, and in MLS listing data, on most real estate portals, the condominium appears as Boca Beach Residences. They are the same building.

Resales since 2024 have ranged from $6.3 million to $14.1 million, roughly $1,600 to $2,800 per interior square foot. The Listings page shows each confirmed sale.

Choosing a residence

What to weigh.

In a building this small, the differences between residences matter more than the differences between buildings.

Lanai or Upper?

The eight Lanai residences are on the ground floor, each with a private pool and a summer kitchen on its lake-facing terrace, and they have led the building on price per square foot. The twenty-four Upper residences on floors two to four look out across the lake, and the fourth-floor homes carry penthouse designations. The Collections page compares the two.

Plan, level and outlook

Eight residence designs repeat through the building, from one to four bedrooms plus dens. Two homes on the same plan can still differ in value with their level and how directly they face the water. Every plan, with interior and outdoor areas, is on the Floor Plans page.

How the residence was finished

Kitchens and baths came with Italian cabinetry by MiaCucina and kitchens with Gaggenau appliances, but many owners have customized since. Ask what was changed, by whom, and whether the furnishings and art are part of the sale.

Parking and the marina

Most recent listings show two garaged spaces with the residence, and some show three or four. Slips in the private marina are described for boats up to about 50 feet; some convey with a residence and others have been offered separately. Confirm both in writing for the residence you want.

Club membership

The developer’s original offering included Boca Raton Resort & Club membership for owners. Whether it transfers on a resale, and on what terms, is decided by the club and the association, so treat it as something to confirm, not assume.

Rules that affect how you will use it

Pets are allowed with breed restrictions and a limit per residence, and leasing is allowed subject to association approval of the tenant and a minimum term. If either matters to you, read the current rules in the condominium documents before your review period ends.

How a purchase works

From first call to closing.

A typical resale here, in six steps. Your attorney or title company will confirm the details for your contract.

  1. 01

    Tell us what you want

    Size, level, Lanai or Upper, outlook, timing and budget. With thirty-two homes, a clear brief lets us tell you quickly what fits and what might come up.

  2. 02

    See what is available

    Listed residences and, when owners are open to it, residences that are not on the market. We arrange private showings and send plans and recent resale prices for anything you like.

  3. 03

    Make an offer

    We price the offer against the building’s recorded resales and the plan’s square footage. A Florida contract sets the price, the escrow deposit, the inspection period and the closing date.

  4. 04

    Review the condo documents

    The seller provides the declaration, bylaws and rules, the budget and financial statement, the reserve study, the association’s FAQ document and a governance form. Under Florida law you have seven days, excluding weekends and legal holidays, after receiving them to cancel.

  5. 05

    Due diligence

    Inspect the residence, get insurance quotes, confirm parking, slip and club terms, and check whether the association must approve the sale. If you are financing, your lender’s appraisal and approval run alongside.

  6. 06

    Closing

    A title company or attorney confirms clear title and the association’s estoppel letter (what the seller owes the association), and you walk through before signing. Then the keys, the fobs and the garage are yours.

Costs to plan for

Beyond the purchase price.

Closing costs

In Palm Beach County the seller customarily pays the documentary stamp tax on the deed and the owner’s title insurance policy. A buyer who finances customarily pays the lender’s title policy, documentary stamp tax on the note ($0.35 per $100 borrowed) and the intangible tax on the mortgage (0.2% of the loan). All of it is negotiable in the contract.

Association fees

Set by the association’s annual budget and different for each residence. Fees have risen since the building opened, so older published figures are out of date; we send the current figure, and what it covers, for any residence you are considering.

Property taxes

Based on the county’s assessed value. If the residence will be your permanent home, Florida’s homestead exemption currently reduces its taxable value by up to $50,000, and the Save Our Homes cap then limits yearly growth in assessed value to 3% or inflation, whichever is lower. You must own and live there on January 1 and apply to the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser, generally by March 1. A statewide ballot measure in November 2026 proposes larger homestead exemptions, so confirm the current figures with the Property Appraiser. Florida has no state income tax.

Insurance

The association’s master policy covers the building itself. You insure what is inside your residence, including finishes, cabinetry, appliances and contents, with your own condominium unit-owner (HO-6) policy, which a lender or the condominium documents may require. Get quotes during your inspection period.

Reserves and Florida’s condo safety laws

Florida requires condominium buildings of three or more habitable stories to have a structural integrity reserve study, repeated at least every ten years, and owners generally cannot vote to waive the reserves it calls for. Milestone structural inspections begin when a building turns 30 (or 25 where the local building official requires it), decades away for a building completed in 2023. The reserve study is part of the documents you review.

This guide is general information, not legal, tax, insurance or lending advice, and Florida law and county practice change. Confirm anything that affects your decision with your attorney, accountant, title company or lender, and with the association for the specific residence.

Next step

Start with a short conversation.

Tell us what you are looking for and we will send what is available now, current pricing and floor plans, usually the same or the next day. Already own here? Read the seller’s guide.