Pillar Guide
Waterfront Homes Connecticut & Florida
A Complete Buyer’s Guide to Waterfront Real Estate in Connecticut & Florida
Waterfront Homes Connecticut & Florida: Your Complete Real Estate Guide
By Blaise Punturo | Licensed Real Estate Broker — Connecticut & Florida | Updated Spring 2026
Waterfront real estate has consistently outperformed the broader housing market across economic cycles. Properties with direct water access — whether along the Long Island Sound in Connecticut or the Atlantic coast and Intracoastal Waterway in Palm Beach County — command significant premiums and demonstrate stronger long-term appreciation than comparable inland properties. Waterfront land is permanently scarce. You cannot create new coastline, new harbor frontage, or new Intracoastal footage. That fundamental constraint is what makes waterfront property one of the most resilient real estate investments available.
This guide covers everything serious buyers, sellers, and investors need to know about waterfront real estate across Connecticut and South Florida — from neighborhood-by-neighborhood pricing to flood insurance strategies, due diligence checklists, and investment approaches that build lasting wealth.
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Connecticut Waterfront Real Estate: Market Overview
Connecticut offers some of the most desirable waterfront living on the East Coast. The state’s 96-mile Long Island Sound coastline, combined with rivers, harbors, and lakes throughout Fairfield County, creates a diverse range of waterfront property types at various price points. The Connecticut shoreline provides a unique combination of proximity to New York City, New England charm, strong public and private schools, and access to boating, sailing, and beach communities that few regions can match.
The Greenwich waterfront market commands some of the highest prices in the Northeast. Median home prices in Greenwich reached $3 million in early 2026, representing a 17.5 percent increase year-over-year. Waterfront estates routinely trade between $5 million and $25 million or more in the most sought-after neighborhoods. Homes across Greenwich sell in an average of 44 days, down from 57 days the prior year, indicating continued strong demand despite elevated pricing.
For a comprehensive overview of the broader market, see our Fairfield County Connecticut Real Estate Guide.
Greenwich Waterfront Neighborhoods
Belle Haven — Greenwich’s Most Prestigious Waterfront Address
Belle Haven is a private, gated community offering some of the most prestigious waterfront addresses in all of Connecticut. Located on a peninsula jutting into Long Island Sound, Belle Haven features grand estates on large lots with private beaches, deep-water docks, and sweeping views of the Sound and offshore islands. The Belle Haven Club provides residents with clay tennis courts, an oceanfront pool, beach facilities, and a full-service marina. The Greenwich Boat & Yacht Club is also nearby on Grass Island. Properties in Belle Haven typically start above $10 million and can exceed $50 million for the finest direct-waterfront estates. The combination of privacy, security, deep-water access, and Sound-front views makes Belle Haven the benchmark for luxury waterfront living in the Northeast.
Indian Harbor — Gated Waterfront Living Near Downtown Greenwich
Indian Harbor is another gated waterfront community just south of downtown Greenwich. The neighborhood offers both direct waterfront condominiums and single-family homes with stunning views of Greenwich Harbor, Smith Cove, and Indian Harbor. What sets Indian Harbor apart is the rare combination of gated security and exclusivity with convenient proximity to Greenwich Avenue’s world-class shopping, dining, and Metro-North rail service to Manhattan. Waterfront condominiums in Indian Harbor start around $1.5 million, while single-family waterfront homes range from $5 million to over $20 million. For buyers who want both waterfront lifestyle and walkable urban convenience, Indian Harbor is unmatched in Fairfield County.
Old Greenwich — Gold Coast Waterfront at Its Finest
Old Greenwich is one of the most sought-after waterfront neighborhoods in all of Fairfield County. Greenwich Point Beach and Park — known locally as Tod’s Point — is widely considered the finest public beach and waterfront park on Connecticut’s Gold Coast. The park offers a large sandy beach, recreational areas, sports fields, and breathtaking views of Long Island Sound including Manhattan skyline views on clear days. Most waterfront homes in Old Greenwich have private beaches and docks. The Old Greenwich Yacht Club and Marina sit adjacent to Greenwich Point, and Tod’s Point Sailing School offers programs for residents. Old Greenwich also has its own charming village center with shops and restaurants. Waterfront homes here generally range from $3 million to $15 million. Learn more in our Old Greenwich real estate guide.
Riverside — Family-Friendly Waterfront Living
Located between Cos Cob and Old Greenwich, Riverside offers excellent waterfront opportunities along Long Island Sound. The neighborhood is known for its family-friendly atmosphere, outstanding schools, tree-lined streets, and easy commute to Manhattan via Metro-North’s Riverside station. Riverside waterfront properties feature private beaches and locations ideal for deep-water docks. The Riverside Yacht Club, founded in 1888, is one of the most prestigious sailing clubs in the region, with an active racing program and social calendar. Waterfront homes in Riverside typically range from $2.5 million to $12 million, offering a strong value proposition relative to neighboring Belle Haven and Old Greenwich. Browse available properties in our Greenwich listings.
Cos Cob — The Boater’s Paradise of Greenwich
Set between the beautiful Mianus River and Long Island Sound, Cos Cob is one of the most charming neighborhoods in Greenwich with a rich artistic history — the first American Impressionists gathered here in the 19th century. Today, Cos Cob is a boater’s paradise with no fewer than six marinas along the Mianus River, including the Mianus River Boat & Yacht Club, Palmer Point Marina, Riverscape Marina, Harbors End Marine Service, Beacon Point Marine, and Drenckhahn Boat Basin. Waterfront properties along the Mianus River and harbor areas offer a more accessible entry point to Greenwich waterfront living, with homes starting around $1.5 million and ranging up to $8 million for prime locations with deep-water access and Sound views.
Byram Shore — Accessible Greenwich Waterfront
Byram Shore offers the most accessible entry to Greenwich waterfront living. Many homes have private beaches and deep-water docks, and residents also have access to Byram Waterfront Park, which features a sandy beach, lap pool, kiddie pool, splash pad, sports fields, a marina, and boat club — open exclusively to Greenwich residents. From Byram Shore, residents can easily reach Shell Island and Calf Island by boat or kayak. Waterfront homes along Byram Shore typically range from $1 million to $5 million, making this neighborhood an excellent option for buyers seeking Greenwich’s waterfront lifestyle and municipal services at a more moderate price point.
Fairfield County Waterfront Communities Beyond Greenwich
While Greenwich commands the highest prices, several other Fairfield County towns offer exceptional waterfront living at a range of price points, each with its own distinct character and community.
Stamford — Shippan Point and the Cove area feature Long Island Sound waterfront homes paired with the energy of Stamford’s growing urban core. Stamford offers a more cosmopolitan lifestyle than quieter shoreline towns, with excellent restaurants, entertainment, and corporate employment centers. Waterfront homes in Stamford range from $1 million to $8 million.
Darien — Tokeneke and Nearwater Lane neighborhoods feature private beach associations, harbor access, and some of Fairfield County’s top-ranked public schools. Darien is known for its tight-knit community and family-oriented lifestyle. Waterfront homes typically range from $3 million to $15 million. The town’s relatively compact geography means most waterfront residents are within minutes of the Darien train station and town center.
Norwalk — Rowayton — Rowayton is a charming New England waterfront village within Norwalk that functions almost as its own small town. The Rowayton neighborhood features its own yacht club, harbor, and a walkable village center with restaurants and shops. Rowayton offers a more relaxed, less formal waterfront lifestyle than Greenwich at significantly lower price points. Waterfront properties range from $1.5 million to $6 million.
Westport — The Compo Beach area and Saugatuck Shores offer both riverfront and Long Island Sound waterfront properties in one of Fairfield County’s most culturally vibrant communities. Westport is known for its arts scene, excellent dining, and strong schools. Waterfront homes range from $2 million to $10 million, with the finest Sound-front estates commanding the highest premiums.
Fairfield — Fairfield Beach and Penfield Beach areas offer more moderately priced waterfront living with excellent beach access and a strong family community. Fairfield provides outstanding value for waterfront buyers seeking Long Island Sound proximity without the premium pricing of lower Fairfield County towns. Waterfront homes range from $800,000 to $5 million.
For detailed market data and available listings across these communities, visit our Fairfield County properties page.
Palm Beach County Waterfront Real Estate: Market Overview
Palm Beach County represents one of the most dynamic and competitive waterfront markets in the United States. The county offers extraordinary diversity — from ultra-luxury oceanfront estates on Palm Beach Island trading above $50 million to waterfront condominiums along the Intracoastal Waterway starting under $500,000. Sustained migration from high-tax states, particularly New York and Connecticut, continues to drive demand across all segments of the waterfront market in 2026.
The median home price across Palm Beach County sits around $520,000 as of early 2026, though this figure obscures the enormous range within the county. The luxury waterfront segment remains fiercely competitive. Average home values on Palm Beach Island alone approach $9.8 million, reflecting the irreplaceable nature of direct oceanfront and Intracoastal parcels. Single-family pricing across the county has pushed to new highs, supported by limited inventory and sustained demand from lifestyle-driven buyers who are relocating entire ecosystems — businesses, family offices, and philanthropic infrastructure — and anchoring those moves with significant real estate purchases.
Explore current availability on our Florida listings page and dive deeper into the market in our Palm Beach County Florida Real Estate Guide.
Palm Beach County Waterfront Neighborhoods
Palm Beach Island — The Crown Jewel of South Florida Waterfront
Palm Beach Island is the crown jewel of South Florida waterfront real estate and one of the most exclusive communities in the world. The island offers oceanfront estates, Intracoastal-front mansions, and luxury condominiums in an environment defined by strict zoning, limited land, and near-impossible replacement economics. The North End features quiet streets, larger lots, and a residential calm that many buyers prefer for year-round livability. The Estate Section is known for iconic architecture and properties that trade more like legacy assets than traditional residences. Ocean-to-lake parcels represent a distinct asset class, with parcel width, privacy, submerged land rights, and coastal approvals commanding outsized premiums. Worth Avenue shopping, private clubs, and world-class cultural institutions make Palm Beach a complete luxury lifestyle destination. Entry-level condominiums start around $1 million, while single-family waterfront estates range from $10 million to well over $100 million.
West Palm Beach Waterfront — Urban Convenience Meets Water Access
West Palm Beach offers a rapidly evolving waterfront market along the Intracoastal Waterway. Historic neighborhoods like El Cid, SoSo, and Prospect Park are increasingly attracting buyers who want waterfront access and downtown convenience as strategic alternatives to Palm Beach Island — not compromises. These Intracoastal-adjacent neighborhoods benefit from Palm Beach proximity, improving amenities, and expanding cultural offerings while offering significantly more accessible pricing. Seawall condition and elevation are critical value drivers here, directly affecting both usability and insurability. Waterfront homes in West Palm Beach typically range from $1 million to $10 million, with the most desirable wide-water Intracoastal-front properties commanding the upper range.
Jupiter & Jupiter Island — Natural Beauty and World-Class Fishing
Jupiter offers some of the most stunning waterfront living in Palm Beach County along the Loxahatchee River and Jupiter Inlet. The area is celebrated for its natural beauty, world-class fishing, easy access to sandbars, and a relaxed outdoor lifestyle. Properties along the Loxahatchee River with direct inlet access are particularly prized. Jupiter Island, stretching north along the coast, is one of the wealthiest and most private communities in America, featuring large oceanfront estates on heavily landscaped lots with exceptional privacy and security. New waterfront construction in Jupiter is commanding premium prices, with recent projects exceeding $10 million. Waterfront homes in the broader Jupiter area range from $1 million to over $30 million on Jupiter Island.
Boca Raton — Canal-Front Living to Oceanfront Estates
Boca Raton features excellent waterfront communities along both the Intracoastal Waterway and deep-water canal systems with ocean access. The Boca Harbour community is particularly sought after for its 85 feet or more of water frontage and no-fixed-bridge ocean access — a critical feature for serious boaters. Highland Beach, located between Boca Raton and Delray Beach, offers direct oceanfront living on a quiet barrier island. Boca Raton’s waterfront range is broad: canal-front properties start around $800,000, Intracoastal homes from $2 million, and direct oceanfront estates reach $20 million or more.
Delray Beach — Vibrant Downtown Meets Waterfront Living
Delray Beach combines one of South Florida’s most vibrant downtown scenes along Atlantic Avenue with excellent waterfront opportunities. The town’s barrier island offers both oceanfront and Intracoastal-front properties within walking distance of nationally recognized restaurants, galleries, and boutiques. Island Drive in Delray Beach is a particularly coveted address, with renovated waterfront homes offering both canal access and Intracoastal views. Waterfront homes in Delray Beach typically range from $1 million to $15 million, with the most desirable properties offering easy ocean access and proximity to the downtown entertainment district.
Manalapan — Ultra-Private Oceanfront Compounds
Manalapan is a small, exclusive oceanfront community between Palm Beach and Boynton Beach that offers maximum privacy and security. The town is known for its ultra-private estates with ocean-to-Intracoastal parcels, providing both Atlantic Ocean frontage and protected Intracoastal waterway access from a single property. Manalapan properties offer some of the most expansive waterfront footage in Palm Beach County. These estates represent the pinnacle of Florida waterfront living and typically range from $5 million to over $50 million. For more on luxury waterfront opportunities, see our luxury homes guide.
Connecticut vs. Florida: Waterfront Market Comparison
Many waterfront buyers are evaluating both Connecticut and Florida, particularly those relocating from New York City or seeking seasonal residences in both states. Understanding the key differences will help you make the right choice.
| Factor | Connecticut (Fairfield County) | Florida (Palm Beach County) |
|---|---|---|
| State Income Tax | Yes (up to 6.99%) | None |
| Property Tax | Higher (Greenwich ~0.7% of assessed value) | Lower; homestead exemption for primary residents |
| Climate | Four seasons; waterfront best May–October | Year-round warm; peak season November–April |
| NYC Access | 35–50 min Metro-North to Grand Central | ~3-hour nonstop flight PBI to JFK/LGA |
| Insurance | Flood insurance rising under FEMA Risk Rating 2.0 | Windstorm + flood significantly higher; hurricane risk |
| Water Types | Long Island Sound, rivers, harbors, lakes | Atlantic Ocean, Intracoastal Waterway, canals, rivers |
| Luxury Entry Point | ~$1M–$1.5M harbor/river; $3M+ Sound-front | ~$500K–$800K canal; $2M+ Intracoastal; $5M+ ocean |
| Boating | Protected harbors; extensive marina network; sailing culture | Ocean access via inlets; deep-water dockage; year-round |
Many of our clients purchase waterfront properties in both markets — using a Greenwich waterfront home as their primary residence during the warmer months and school year, and a Palm Beach County property as a winter retreat. This dual-market strategy also provides significant tax planning flexibility. Our relocation guide covers the logistics of establishing residency across both states.
Flood Insurance & Risk Assessment: What Every Waterfront Buyer Must Know in 2026
Flood insurance has become one of the single most important financial considerations for waterfront buyers in both Connecticut and Florida. The landscape is changing rapidly, and buyers who fail to account for insurance costs can face tens of thousands of dollars in unexpected annual expenses.
FEMA Risk Rating 2.0 — How It Changes Everything
FEMA’s Risk Rating 2.0 program has fundamentally changed how flood insurance premiums are calculated. Rather than relying solely on broad flood zone maps, the new methodology uses property-specific factors including distance to water, elevation, building type, and historical flood claims. For many waterfront properties, this has resulted in sharp premium increases — many National Flood Insurance Program policies in Connecticut saw increases of 15 to 18 percent in 2025, with identical annual increases continuing through 2026 and beyond until each policy reaches its full actuarial rate. Properties that cost $2,800 per year just two years ago are now seeing premiums of $5,500 to $8,000 or more.Connecticut’s New Flood Disclosure Law (Effective July 1, 2026)
A critical regulatory change is taking effect for Connecticut waterfront transactions. Beginning July 1, 2026, sellers of residential properties will be required to provide a flood disclosure notice to prospective buyers that includes whether the home is in a FEMA-designated floodplain, whether flood insurance is required, any flood claims filed on the property, whether FEMA disaster assistance was received, and whether an elevation certificate exists. Sellers who fail to provide this disclosure must credit the buyer $500 at closing. Additionally, Connecticut has launched a public climate-risk mapping tool through the Insurance Department that allows buyers to see street-level flood exposure and projected financial losses before making an offer. Updated FEMA flood maps for Fairfield County are expected to go into effect in late 2025 or 2026. Properties previously classified as moderate-risk Zone X may be reclassified to high-risk AE or VE zones, which can double or triple premiums and trigger mandatory purchase requirements from mortgage lenders.Private Flood Insurance — A Smarter Alternative
Private flood insurers including Neptune, Wright, Chubb, and Lloyd’s of London are expanding aggressively in Connecticut and Florida. Private policies are typically 20 to 40 percent less expensive than comparable NFIP policies and often include superior coverage options. You can switch from NFIP to private flood insurance at any time, mid-policy.Florida Waterfront Insurance Costs
Florida’s waterfront insurance is more complex due to combined flood and hurricane risks. Buyers in Palm Beach County need both flood and windstorm insurance, with combined annual costs ranging from $10,000 to over $50,000 for high-value properties. A 2026 trend to watch: insurance companies are rejecting properties with outdated electrical panels. Sellers should proactively inspect and upgrade electrical systems before listing.Your Flood Insurance Checklist
- Order a professional flood determination report and elevation certificate before making an offer
- Verify the actual FEMA flood zone — never rely on listing agent claims alone
- Request the seller’s current flood insurance policy and premium amount
- Obtain quotes from both NFIP and private flood insurers before committing
- Check whether preliminary FEMA maps will reclassify the property’s flood zone
- For Florida properties, obtain separate windstorm insurance quotes
- Factor 15–18% annual premium increases into your long-term cost projections
The Waterfront Buyer's Due Diligence Guide
Structural and Environmental Inspection
Waterfront properties face unique environmental stresses that inland homes do not. A thorough evaluation must go well beyond a standard home inspection.
Seawall and bulkhead condition — Seawalls are expensive to repair or replace, often costing $500 to $1,500 per linear foot. Inspect for settling, cracking, and erosion behind the wall. In Florida, seawall condition directly affects insurability and is a primary driver of property value along the Intracoastal.
Dock and pilings — Evaluate the condition of existing docks, pilings, and boat lifts. Determine water depth at the dock at low tide and whether the property has current permits for dock expansion, replacement, or modification. Dock permits involve multiple regulatory agencies and can take months to obtain.
Elevation and drainage — The property’s elevation relative to base flood elevation is the single most important factor in determining flood risk and insurance cost. Always request the elevation certificate. Check for evidence of water intrusion, mold, or compromised foundations and review all drainage systems and sump pump installations.
Shoreline erosion — Evaluate historical and current erosion patterns. In Connecticut, review the CT DEEP coastal resources maps. In Florida, review county erosion control line surveys and beach nourishment schedules. Properties with active erosion issues face both value depreciation and costly mitigation requirements.
Water Access and Boating Factors
Not all waterfront properties offer equivalent water access, and the differences dramatically affect both value and lifestyle.
Water depth at low tide — Deep-water dockage (6+ feet at mean low tide) is a significant value premium. Shallow waterfront limits vessel size and commands lower pricing. In Florida, depth at low tide combined with bridge clearance and proximity to the ocean inlet governs the practical utility of any waterfront dock.
No fixed bridges — In Palm Beach County, fixed bridges between your dock and the ocean inlet can permanently limit the size of vessels you can operate. Properties marketed as “no fixed bridges to ocean” command meaningful premiums over otherwise comparable homes behind a fixed bridge.
Wake exposure — Properties on narrow channels with heavy boat traffic experience more dock damage, seawall stress, and erosion. Wide-water locations with limited commercial traffic are preferred for both lifestyle and long-term maintenance costs.
For more on evaluating investment-grade waterfront properties, see our dedicated investment guide.
Selling Your Waterfront Home: Maximizing Value
Waterfront homes sell on lifestyle aspiration, not just square footage or comparable sales. The most successful waterfront listings leverage this through professional presentation and strategic pricing.
Professional waterfront photography and videography are essential — not optional. Commission drone footage showcasing the property’s relationship to the water, aerial views of dock and waterfront improvements, and golden-hour photography that captures water views at their most compelling. Stage outdoor waterfront spaces as carefully as indoor rooms: clean and arrange the dock, position outdoor furniture to frame water views, and ensure waterfront landscaping is immaculate.
Price strategically — Waterfront premiums vary dramatically based on water type, view quality, depth, dock capability, and neighborhood. In Connecticut, direct Sound-front properties command a 40 to 100 percent premium over comparable non-waterfront homes. In Palm Beach County, Intracoastal-front properties command 30 to 60 percent premiums, and oceanfront can command 100 to 300 percent or more. Overpricing a waterfront listing is particularly costly because the buyer pool is smaller and more sophisticated. Extended time on market erodes the perception of exclusivity that drives waterfront premiums.
Prepare documentation proactively — Gather your elevation certificate, current flood insurance costs, all waterfront permits, dock and seawall inspection reports, and surveys before listing. In Connecticut, prepare the flood disclosure notice required beginning July 2026. Buyers of waterfront properties conduct deeper due diligence than typical buyers; having complete documentation ready accelerates the sale and demonstrates professionalism. Visit our seller resources page for more guidance.
Waterfront Investment Real Estate: Building Long-Term Wealth
Waterfront properties offer compelling investment returns precisely because the supply of water-frontage land is permanently fixed. You cannot manufacture new coastline. This inherent scarcity creates a natural floor under values that inland properties never enjoy.
Connecticut long-term appreciation — Greenwich waterfront properties have demonstrated consistent long-term appreciation driven by limited inventory, world-class school districts, and the enduring appeal of Sound-front living within commuting distance of Manhattan.
Florida seasonal rental income — Palm Beach County waterfront properties, particularly condominiums, can generate meaningful seasonal rental income during peak season (November through April). The best time to purchase a waterfront condo for rental income is during the off-season, typically May through July, when seasonal residents are selling and buyer competition drops significantly. This timing strategy can yield 5 to 15 percent savings compared to peak-season purchases.
Value-add renovation — Purchasing waterfront properties below replacement cost, renovating strategically, and selling at a premium has been one of the most reliable wealth-building strategies in both markets. The key is understanding which improvements generate waterfront-specific premiums: dock upgrades, seawall replacement, waterside outdoor living areas, and maximizing water views through architectural modifications.
For detailed investment analysis, see our Investment Real Estate Connecticut & Florida Guide and use our ROI calculator to model your returns.
Frequently Asked Questions About Waterfront Real Estate
Waterfront home prices in Greenwich vary significantly by neighborhood. Byram Shore offers entry-level Greenwich waterfront from approximately $1 million to $5 million. Cos Cob waterfront starts around $1.5 million. Riverside and Old Greenwich waterfront ranges from $2.5 million to $15 million. Belle Haven and Indian Harbor estates range from $5 million to over $50 million. The overall median home price in Greenwich reached $3 million in early 2026.
Effective July 1, 2026, Connecticut sellers must provide buyers with a flood disclosure notice including the property's FEMA flood zone, flood history, any claims filed, whether FEMA assistance was received, and whether an elevation certificate exists. Failure to disclose requires a $500 credit at closing.
The top waterfront neighborhoods include Palm Beach Island (oceanfront estates from $10M+), West Palm Beach's Intracoastal neighborhoods ($1M–$10M), Jupiter and Jupiter Island ($1M–$30M+), Boca Raton and Boca Harbour ($800K–$20M), Delray Beach ($1M–$15M), and Manalapan ($5M–$50M+). Each offers a distinct lifestyle and price profile. Visit our Palm Beach County guide for complete details.
If your property is in a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area and you have a federally backed mortgage, flood insurance is legally required. Under FEMA's Risk Rating 2.0, premiums are rising 15–18% annually. New FEMA maps for Fairfield County are expected in 2026 and may reclassify properties into higher-risk zones. Private flood insurance is often 20–40% cheaper than NFIP policies and is accepted by all major lenders.
It depends on your priorities. Connecticut offers four-season living, NYC commuting via Metro-North, and top-tier schools. Florida offers no state income tax, year-round warm weather, and generally lower waterfront entry points. Many buyers purchase in both markets. Review our relocation guide for help deciding.
Schedule Your Private Waterfront Consultation
Whether you are searching for your dream waterfront home, preparing to sell a waterfront property, or evaluating waterfront investment opportunities, I provide the market knowledge, negotiation expertise, and personal attention that these complex transactions require.
With over 25 years of experience and personal involvement in buying, renovating, and selling properties across New York, Connecticut, and Florida, I bring practical expertise that goes beyond typical brokerage services. I understand construction, flood risk, marine infrastructure, and the financial complexities that define waterfront transactions.
Waterfront Homes Connecticut & Florida
Blaise Punturo | Licensed Real Estate Broker — CT & FL
- Greenwich Office: 351 Greenwich Ave, Greenwich, CT 06830
- West Palm Beach Office: 515 N Flagler Dr, Suite 350, West Palm Beach, FL 33401