Sell your Lake Worth Beach house as it is

Same city, newer name

The City of Lake Worth became Lake Worth Beach after a vote in 2019. Some older deeds, surveys and records still use the old name. That is normal and the title company deals with it.

One local detail sellers notice: the city runs its own electric utility, so your final electric bill comes from the city rather than from FPL. Water and other utilities are closed out the same way they are anywhere else.

Bungalows, cottages and duplexes

Much of the housing between Dixie Highway and the Intracoastal, in neighborhoods like College Park and Old Lucerne, was built from the 1920s through the 1950s: wood-frame bungalows, small concrete-block houses, and duplexes and cottages behind the main house. Several areas are historic districts.

Houses that age often need structural or termite repair, re-roofing, new wiring or plumbing, and window work. Many have tenants. You can sell to us without fixing anything or asking anyone to move first.

• Wood-frame houses with termite or rot damage
• Duplexes and houses with a rear cottage
• Rentals with long-term tenants
• Houses held by a family for decades

How to check your property

The Palm Beach County Property Appraiser shows your parcel’s owner, year built and assessed value. Recorded documents, including any liens, are with the Palm Beach County Clerk. Both are free and worth a look before any offer.

Selling a rental you are done with

Some Lake Worth Beach owners rent out a duplex, a cottage or the whole house. When the repairs and turnovers stop being worth it, you can sell to us with tenants in place. The leases pass to the buyer at closing, and you do not have to handle another vacancy.