Now for something different when focusing on Renaissance Commons homes for sale. Passersby generally misread this real estate footprint as representing another (ho-hum) group of shops. Nothing could be further from the truth. Indeed, the property, sandwiched between Congress and the I95, off Gateway on its northern border, covers 86 acres, including lakes and manicured foliage. Moreover, it's a genuinely mixed enclave of townhouses, condos, and apartments anchored by restaurants, coffee shops such as Starbucks, and a wide variety of retail outlets. And if that isn’t enough, Renaissance Commons' proximity to other primary shopping centers (i.e., walking distance in many cases) - Boynton Beach Town Center, Boynton Beach Mall, Oakwood Square, and Boynton Commons - stamps it as a city center hub. That, in itself, is a unique “location, location, location” accomplishment.
For example, Vizcaya Lakes (VL) - address,1690 Renaissance Commons - is a low-rise six-floor condo complex of 168 units comprised of one-bedroom (817 square feet), two-bedroom (1119 and 1240 square feet), and three-bedroom (1460 square feet) options (all sizes calculated under air). One unique feature of this 2007-constructed tower is the HOA's rental protocols are liberal, allowing owners to lease units out multiple times a year freely. Thus, some investors own large blocks of VL units and control the HOA, making leasing a massive part of the equation. So, it's true that VL functions to some degree as an apartment building. Still, many units are resident-owned, which identifies the latter as condos. However you see it, consider the following (as a typical example):
VL's amenities are comprehensive for an HOA monthly fee of around 50 cents per every square foot of ownership. Aside from a renter-friendly policy with shopping, bars, and restaurants on resident's doorstep (mentioned above), this is what residents get for it:
In our view, the current scenario indicates the probability of consistent rent increases in the future. Thus, investment buyers interested in homes for sale in Renaissance Commons are likely entering at the right time for long-term asset growth. In short, many people want to buy Renaissance Commons in Boynton Beach because, with professional apartment operators at the helm, it's an opportunity that gives full rein to entrepreneurial leverage in the real estate arena.
The VL example extends to its sister tower San Raphael (242 similar units), and numerous townhouses - around 2000 square feet (UA). In many cases, homeowners have upgraded their residences by dumping the carpeting and installing wood floors, adding to the developer's standard high-end granite countertops, 42’’ kitchen cabinets, saturnia vanities in the bathrooms, and top-brand stainless steel appliances.
Renaissance Commons' location allows residents to travel quickly to the beach, Delray Downtown, and every metropolitan convenience under the Florida Sun. They have seamless access to healthcare clinics, over a hundred restaurants, excellent schools (see below), parks, and more in under fifteen minutes. Moreover, getting to West Palm Beach airport won't take much longer, and the one in Fort Lauderdale is only half an hour away. So, entertainment, socializing, sporting activities, and a leisurely private lifestyle when you want them are yours at Renaissance Commons Boynton Beach.
We can't frankly think of a close alternative to the Renaissance Commons, Boynton Beach, apartment/condo/townhouse mix based solely on the rental protocols in place. Most multi-resident-owned buildings disallow rentals or impose severe restrictions on the activity. Looking at it purely from a lifestyle viewpoint, similar amenities exist in condo complexes up and down the coast but at prices significantly higher than $250 per square foot (UA). For example, low-rise towers in Delray Downtown - 111 First Delray and City Walk are at least three times the price. Thus, one would have to go to active adult communities like Palm Greens, Lexington Club, and Emerald Pointe to pay $300,000 for a home, but with fewer rental benefits in almost every case.
In summary, ZFC Real Estate believes that Renaissance Commons in Boynton Beach is a diamond in the rough - a compelling real estate opportunity for buyers with the mindset described above. We routinely discover property gems in the country club (CC) category (like Gleneagles), boating communities, estate homes, and beachfront condo towers with unique attributes. Contact us when ready for one of our expert agents to review one or all of these with you. We guarantee a homebuyer experience that's second to none in South Florida.
Where you live in Boynton Beach determines which public schools your children may attend, and this in turn effects real estate values. Townhouses in Renaissance Commons are zoned for the following Palm Beach County school districts:
