A historic district in West Palm Beach, Florida

Grandview Heights, West Palm Beach

A City of West Palm Beach historic district of about 258 homes west of downtown, built mostly from 1910 to 1925 as an extension of Palm Beach Heights, with one of the city’s larger groups of Craftsman bungalows.

258Homes on the county roll
1924–2015Years most homes were built
1,700Typical living area, sq ft
Houses and small buildingsHome type
3Recorded plats

Homes, years and sizes: Palm Beach County property records (2025 tax roll); plats: Palm Beach County recorded plats.

Overview

About Grandview Heights

Grandview Heights is one of the oldest West Palm Beach neighborhoods still intact. It was built from about 1910 to 1925 as an extension of Palm Beach Heights, and the City notes it holds one of the city’s strongest collections of early Craftsman bungalows, with some modest Mediterranean Revival houses.

Its first residents included construction workers who built the hotels across the lake and downtown store owners. In 1989 almost all of Palm Beach Heights and about half of Grandview Heights were demolished for the Downtown/Uptown redevelopment project, and residents then pushed to stop further demolition. The City made what remained a historic district in 1995, and the National Park Service listed it on the National Register on July 8, 1999.

Inside the City’s boundary the county roll counts 258 residential parcels: 141 single-family houses, 93 small multifamily buildings, a few condominiums and some vacant lots, at a typical size of about 1,700 square feet. Most were built from the 1920s on, with newer infill since. The recorded plats include Grandview Heights, Moss & Heisler Addition, Park Slope and Williams Plat.

It sits in the 33401 ZIP, roughly bounded by Park Place, Alabama Avenue, M Street and Lake Avenue, close to downtown, the Kravis Center and the Armory Art Center on Park Place.

At a glance

Streets
Florida Avenue, Georgia Avenue, Palm Street, New York Street, New Jersey Street, Penn Street, Lake Avenue and N, O and P Streets
Home type
Single-family homes and small multifamily buildings
Built
Mostly 1924 to 2015
Living area
About 880 to 2,870 sq ft
Zip code
33401
County
Palm Beach County
Recorded plats
Moss & Heisler Add In; Park Slope ; Williams Plat

On the market now

Homes for Sale in Grandview Heights

Listings inside the boundary of Grandview Heights, newest first, updated through the day from BeachesMLS. Right now 3 homes are listed, averaging $1,467,000.

Beaches MLS

All listings featuring the BMLS logo are provided by BeachesMLS, Inc. This information is not verified for authenticity or accuracy and is not guaranteed. Copyright © 2026 BeachesMLS, Inc. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers’ personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by BeachesMLS. Listings held by brokerage firms other than Douglas Elliman Real Estate are identified with the listing firm’s name on each listing’s detail page. Listing data last updated Thursday, November 5th, 2026 at 06:26:08 PM.

Live from BeachesMLS · Guide updated October 2026

Closed sales

The Grandview Heights Market

Closed sales inside the boundary of Grandview Heights, every home type together. Medians and the middle range say more than any average, and in a community this size a single unusual sale can move a year.

Grandview Heights recorded 10 closed sales in the twelve months through October 2026. Medians, so one unusual sale does not move them; we break the numbers out by home type for any home you are considering.

MeasureLast 12 monthsYear beforeChange
Homes sold108+25%
Median sale price$1,655,000$1,045,000+58%
Median price per sq ft$829$707+17%
Middle 80% of sales$780,000 to $2,100,000$560,000 to $1,900,000
Active listings now3
Median asking price now$1,650,000
Months of supply now3.6

BeachesMLS closed sales inside the boundary of Grandview Heights, twelve months through October 2026, via IDX Broker. Active listings now is live from the MLS feed; the median asking price updates monthly. Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

Association and costs

The Grandview Heights Association and What It Costs

Who runs the association, what governs it, and what current listings say the fee is.

AssociationWe confirm the association, its manager and its documents for each home.

Association Fees From Current Listings

Association fee, median$276 a month
Typical range$276 to $276 a month
Club membershipNot required

From 2 current and recent BeachesMLS listings in Grandview Heights, via IDX Broker, refreshed weekly. Fees are monthly equivalents of the association fees in each listing; condo, master and sub-association fees can stack. The recorded documents, the current budget and the estoppel govern.

What Else to Check

  • Historic district review The City of West Palm Beach reviews exterior changes to homes in its historic districts, on every side of the building. A certificate of appropriateness comes from City staff for smaller work and from the Historic Preservation Board for major work; interior remodeling is not reviewed.
  • Historic tax exemption The City’s ad valorem exemption can keep qualifying restoration work from raising the taxes for up to ten years. The City says to apply before any work starts.
  • Taxes and insurance After a sale the assessed value resets the following January. Flood zone and roof age drive insurance quotes, so we check both for the address.
  • Estoppel The closing agent orders an estoppel certificate from each association, which confirms what is owed at closing.

Documents to Review Before Closing

  • Before you sign: the association disclosure summary and the parcel’s tax bill, including any non-ad valorem lines
  • Before you sign: leasing and approval rules if you may rent, and architectural rules for exterior changes
  • Before closing: estoppel certificates from every association that applies

Where it sits

Around Grandview Heights

Places nearby.

Armory Art Center (opens in a new tab)Art school and galleries in the 1939 Armory building on Park Place.
Kravis Center for the Performing Arts (opens in a new tab)Concert halls and theater on Okeechobee Boulevard downtown.
Norton Museum of Art (opens in a new tab)The city’s art museum on South Dixie Highway, founded by Ralph Norton.
Mandel Public Library (opens in a new tab)The City library at 411 Clematis Street, on the downtown waterfront.
Downtown West Palm Beach (opens in a new tab)Clematis Street, the waterfront and downtown events, from the Downtown Development Authority.

Zoned Public Schools

At the center of Grandview Heights, the School District of Palm Beach County zones Palm Beach Public Elementary (elementary), Conniston Middle (middle) and Forest Hill High (high). Boundaries are set by address and can change, so we confirm them for the home you are considering.

Elementary

  • Palm Beach Public Elementary

Middle

  • Conniston Middle

High

  • Forest Hill High

Find the Zoned School for an Address

How it came to be

A Short History of Grandview Heights

  1. 1910

    Building began on Grandview Heights as an extension of Palm Beach Heights.

  2. 1920

    The oldest homes on the county roll inside the district date from this year, on Florida Avenue, Georgia Avenue and N Street.

  3. 1925

    The end of the period the City gives for the neighborhood’s original development.

  4. 1989

    Almost all of Palm Beach Heights and about half of Grandview Heights were demolished for the Downtown/Uptown project.

  5. 1995

    The City made Grandview Heights a historic district (Ordinance 2886-95).

  6. 1999

    The National Park Service listed the Grandview Heights Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places on July 8.

Sources: City of West Palm Beach: Historic Districts (archived City page), National Park Service: Grandview Heights Historic District (NRIS 99000795), City of West Palm Beach GIS: Historic District layer, Palm Beach County 2025 tax roll (Florida Department of Revenue), counted inside the City’s official district boundary, Palm Beach County recorded plats.

The boundary

Grandview Heights on the Map

Questions

Questions Buyers Ask About Grandview Heights

What do homes in Grandview Heights cost right now?

Right now 3 homes are listed for sale inside Grandview Heights, at an average asking price of $1,467,000 (about $768 per square foot), as of November 6, 2026. The market section above shows what homes here actually sold for over the past year.

Is Grandview Heights on the National Register of Historic Places?

Yes. The Grandview Heights Historic District was listed on July 8, 1999, roughly bounded by Park Place, Alabama Avenue, M Street and South Lake Avenue. The City designated it locally in 1995 under Ordinance 2886-95.

What style are the houses in Grandview Heights?

Mostly early Craftsman bungalows, with some modest Mediterranean Revival houses. The National Park Service record lists Bungalow/Craftsman and Colonial Revival styles.

Do I need City approval to change the outside of a house in Grandview Heights?

Yes. Grandview Heights is a City of West Palm Beach historic district, and the City reviews exterior changes, additions and new construction there. Smaller work gets a certificate of appropriateness from staff; major work goes to the Historic Preservation Board. Interior remodeling is not reviewed, and paint colors are not regulated.

Is there an HOA in Grandview Heights?

We found none. Grandview Heights is a City historic district, not a planned community, so there is no single homeowners’ association for the district. We confirm for a specific home whether any recorded restriction applies.

Are there newer homes in Grandview Heights?

Yes. Part of the neighborhood was cleared in 1989, and the county roll shows newer infill homes and a few condominiums among the original houses. New construction in the district goes through City historic review.

How many homes are in Grandview Heights, and when were they built?

Palm Beach County property records list 258 residential parcels in Grandview Heights, most built 1924 to 2015, with a typical living area of about 1,700 square feet.

What are the association fees in Grandview Heights?

The fee table on this page is drawn live from current and recent listings. The seller’s disclosure, the association disclosure summary and the estoppel certificate confirm the exact amount for a specific home.

Is Grandview Heights gated?

No. Grandview Heights is a neighborhood of public City streets; we confirm access for a specific home.

Which public schools serve Grandview Heights?

At the center of Grandview Heights, the School District of Palm Beach County zones Palm Beach Public Elementary (elementary), Conniston Middle (middle) and Forest Hill High (high). Boundaries are set by address and can change, so we confirm them for the home you are considering.

Grandview Heights · West Palm Beach

Let Us Take Care of the Details

Tell us the street or the home in Grandview Heights. We come back with the listings, the association’s fees and rules, and what similar homes sold for, then arrange the visits and coordinate every step to closing day.

Monika Phillips, Sales Associate, Douglas Elliman Real Estate

  • Association fees, rules and documents gathered for each home
  • Leasing and approval rules pulled up front
  • Tax bill and flood zone checked for the address
  • One team from the first look to closing day

New construction. Where this page mentions new or planned homes, prices, plans, features and timelines come from the builders and developers, are believed reliable but not guaranteed, and can change without notice. Renderings are artist’s concepts. Builders sell through their own sales teams; Monika Phillips and Douglas Elliman are not a builder’s sales agent unless a page says so. For homeowners’ association communities, review the disclosure summary and governing documents required by Chapter 720, Florida Statutes, before signing. Nothing on this page is an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any property in any state where the offering has not been registered or exempted as required, including New York and New Jersey. No sale may be made to a resident of such a state until those requirements are met.