Retail Leasing & Sales in Palm Beach, Martin & St. Lucie Counties
Whether you own a retail property you need to sell or lease, you're acquiring retail space for investment, or you need the right storefront for your business, I provide hands-on representation across Palm Beach, Martin, and St. Lucie counties, including Jupiter, Palm Beach Gardens, and West Palm Beach.
Who This Is For
Retail property owners who need to Sell or Lease space, including strip centers, standalone buildings, and spaces that have been vacant longer than they should have.
Investors and buyers acquiring retail property for income, redevelopment, or owner user purposes.
Business owners and tenants including restaurants, retailers, and service businesses, who need the right storefront and someone negotiating on their behalf, not the landlord's.
For Owners: Sell or Lease Your Retail Property
Retail tenants weigh visibility, parking, and co tenant mix above almost everything else. A retail space that's been sitting vacant usually isn't a pricing problem, it's a positioning problem. I specialize in finding solutions where other agents see dead ends: a property rejected by one type of tenant can be the right fit for another.
For Investors & Buyers: Acquire the Right Retail Property
Retail properties for investment or owner user purposes:
Strip centers and shopping plazas
Standalone retail buildings
Restaurant spaces, including second generation restaurant spaces
Net Leased retail assets for passive income investors
Retail properties suited to adaptive reuse or redevelopment
I show you every available option. My listings, other brokers' listings, and off market opportunities I've cultivated through relationships. My job is finding the right property for you, not moving my own inventory.
For Tenants & Businesses: Find and Negotiate the Right Retail Space
Retail tenants look for different things. Some don’t want to do much buildout, others prefer to completely overhaul whatever space they Lease. Some need visibility from the street or their name on a monument sign. No matter what one constant does remail, the wrong neighbors can undercut an otherwise strong location. This is something I don’t believe that Tenants, especially first time Tenants, really consider.
What I help tenants find:
Restaurant locations with proper grease traps, ventilation, and seating capacity
Retail storefronts in high-visibility shopping centers
Standalone retail buildings for flagship locations
Retail space in mixed-use developments
Real Results: Reimagining a Retail Space Nobody Wanted
I took over a ground floor retail listing in a condominium building on the Intracoastal in Fort Lauderdale. It was in a great location, but had sat unsold for a full year because of limited parking, an awkward office layout, and an underlying mortgage that meant it had to sell close to asking, a number nobody had come near. Rather than keep marketing it as office space, I reimagined the layout as dressing rooms and brought in a former Tenant I had represented: a custom wedding dress maker who needed exactly that kind of space. One month and one SBA loan later, the deal closed at the number the seller needed. The store is thriving today and it could not have worked out better for the Buyer and Seller.
Frequently Asked Questions
My retail space has an unusual layout. Is it still sellable or leasable?
Often, yes, but it usually requires rethinking who the right tenant or buyer actually is. A layout that doesn't work for one use can be ideal for another; it takes creative positioning and targeted outreach rather than a generic listing.
What matters most to retail tenants when choosing a location?
Visibility, parking, and co tenant mix in my experience. The right retail neighbors can meaningfully drive traffic, and the wrong mix can undercut an otherwise good location.
Should I renovate my retail space before leasing it?
It depends on whether the issue is cosmetic or functional.