A Palm Beach residence profiled by Sotheby's International Realty includes 8,387 square feet of interiors, a private Intracoastal dock and a deeded oceanfront lot.
A Palm Beach residence profiled by Sotheby's International Realty includes 8,387 square feet of interiors, a private Intracoastal dock and a deeded oceanfront lot. The combination shows how a waterside home can be organised around both boating and beach access.
For smaller-boat owners, the dock is the practical feature that changes daily life most. A suitable dayboat can become part of the household routine instead of requiring a separate drive to a marina.
The water shapes the back of the house
Terraces, an infinity-edge pool and landscaped gardens face the Intracoastal Waterway. The dock sits beyond the outdoor living areas, making boat access part of the same space used for relaxing and entertaining.
A private dock still has limits based on depth, local rules and the permitted structure. Prospective buyers should confirm what boats can actually be kept there rather than judging from photographs.
Beach and boating access are different assets
The property also includes a deeded oceanfront lot, adding another form of access to the coast. That can suit a family whose days alternate between boating, swimming and time on the beach.
Neither feature eliminates the need to consider storms, insurance and maintenance. Waterfront ownership brings responsibilities that an inland property does not.
Check the practical details before falling for the view
Dock condition, seawall work, tides and insurance costs can have a large effect on ownership. Independent surveys and local legal advice should sit beside any general property inspection.
Sotheby's International Realty provides the official property profile and imagery used for this feature. The article highlights waterside living rather than recommending the property as an investment.
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Official source