Choose a language and region
Choose a currency
Indicative conversion. The property price is always the one shown in US dollars: this is a mid-market rate, not the rate your bank will give you.
Explore condos in North Palm Beach, a village planned by John D. MacArthur on the Intracoastal Waterway in Palm Beach County: a market of 160 active condos, all resale, with a median price of $409,000.
Listings via IDX (BeachesMLS / Miami Association of REALTORS®) through Trestle/CoreLogic. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
North Palm Beach was born in 1954, when businessman John D. MacArthur bought 2,600 acres of land — former mangroves and farmland once owned by Harry Seymour Kelsey and Sir Harry Oakes — for $5.5 million. Full-scale development and incorporation as a village happened almost simultaneously, in 1956, and that same year the community won the National Association of Home Builders' award for best planned community in the country.
Today North Palm Beach has 13,162 residents per the 2020 census, with a median age of 55.5 and a density of 4,031.5 people per square mile. It covers 5.29 square miles of total area, 3.27 of which are land and 2.02 are water — the village is surrounded by the Intracoastal Waterway.
The village is home to North Palm Beach Country Club, a municipal golf course acquired by the local government in 1962. Originally designed in 1926 as the Palm Beach Winter Club, it was redesigned in 2006 by Jack Nicklaus, making it one of only two municipal courses in the United States with a Nicklaus Signature design. The village operates under a council-manager government.
North Palm Beach borders Lake Park to the south, Juno Beach and unincorporated areas to the north, and Palm Beach Gardens to the west — about nine miles north of downtown West Palm Beach, with the Atlantic and the island of Palm Beach to the east across the Intracoastal.
North Palm Beach has 160 active condos for sale across the MLS today, none of them new construction — it's an entirely resale market. The median price is $409,000, with a median HOA of $1,303 a month and a median year built of 1975.
That profile places North Palm Beach among the consolidated villages of Palm Beach County: an HOA noticeably higher than neighboring areas, sustained by its Intracoastal location and by amenities of its own, like the municipal golf course.
Locate condos and the main points of interest in the village before making a decision.
Answers to the most common questions about pricing, inventory, and the process of buying a condo in this village.
North Palm Beach is a planned village in Palm Beach County, developed by John D. MacArthur and incorporated in 1956 — the same year it won the National Association of Home Builders' award for best planned community in the country. It's home to North Palm Beach Country Club, a municipal course designed by Jack Nicklaus, and to John D. MacArthur Beach State Park. Its condo market is consolidated and resale: 160 active units today, with a median price of $409,000 and a median HOA of $1,303 a month.
Who buys in North Palm Beach? Professionals and retirees looking for a quiet village on the Intracoastal, close to Palm Beach; Golfers who value a municipal course designed by Jack Nicklaus right within the village; Investors who prioritize residential stability over rapid population growth; Buyers who want to be close to Palm Beach without paying the price of the island itself.
There are 160 active condos for sale across the village's MLS today, all resale. We can send you updated availability based on what you're looking for.
No. North Palm Beach is a village in Palm Beach County, in South Florida — over an hour from Miami, though minutes from Palm Beach and West Palm Beach.
North Palm Beach combines a consolidated resale market with an above-average HOA for the region, sustained by its Intracoastal location and its municipal golf course. We don't guarantee returns: we help you evaluate every opportunity with real market data.
Not currently: the 160 active MLS units are resale, with a median year built of 1975.
Yes. International buyers can purchase property without being U.S. residents or citizens, and financing alternatives exist depending on the buyer's profile. We help you access those options.