Palm Beach Gardens

Palm Beach Gardens spans roughly 59 square miles from Juno Beach and the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway on the east to the Florida Turnpike corridor and Everglades fringe on the west, bounded by Jupiter to the north and by West Palm Beach and Lake Park to the south. I-95 runs north-south through the middle of the city, and PGA Boulevard, Northlake Boulevard, and Donald Ross Road are the main east-west spines. The city is deliberately car-oriented, with wide, tree-lined parkways and more than a third of its land held as parks, greenways, and nature preserves such as the Loxahatchee Slough.

Public market data, 2025 to mid-2026

Public data for mid-2026 puts the citywide median sale price near $810,000, up roughly 11.7% year over year, with a median list price around $875,000. The figure swings sharply by ZIP and type: ZIP 33418 carries a median near $730,000 with single-family homes around $860,000 and condos near $319,000, while ZIP 33410 sits around $585,000. MLS-based reporting for August 2026 put the single-family median between $1.095 and $1.11 million and condos and townhomes between $404,000 and $415,000, with the middle half of all closed sales falling between roughly $430,000 and $1.325 million. New master-planned product runs from villas in the $550,000s at Avenir to $3 million plus at Artistry, and club estates reach $10 million and beyond. These are dated figures, not guarantees; confirm the current market with Kelby.

Public schools are assigned by address through The School District of Palm Beach County. Elementary options in the city include Allamanda, Marsh Pointe, Palm Beach Gardens, Timber Trace, and Pierce Hammock, with Dwight D. Eisenhower K-8 serving a central zone. Middle schools include Howell L. Watkins and Watson B. Duncan, and the high schools are Palm Beach Gardens Community High and William T. Dwyer High. Assignments are set per parcel, never by community name, so always verify current boundaries with the district before relying on any zone.

School boundaries change and are set by address, never by community name: verify current boundaries with The School District of Palm Beach County before relying on any assignment.

The bulk of Palm Beach Gardens sits inland of the coastal high-hazard zones, but lakefront and canal-front parcels in communities like Evergrene, Mirasol, and the C-51 corridor carry real FEMA-mapped exposure. Flood insurance is required for federally backed mortgages in Special Flood Hazard Areas, and premiums vary with elevation and flood history. Verify the exact zone for any specific property with FEMA's Flood Map Service Center and an insurer; Kelby can connect you with both.

The city's combination of A-rated school zones, corporate employment, and new construction keeps demand broad across the price spectrum, and rental demand is supported by seasonal visitors and relocating families. Rental rules, minimum terms, and association approval processes vary by community and were not verified in this research; confirm them with each association before underwriting any rental.