2700 North Ocean

Catalfumo Construction and Development Inc. is building a new residential community on Singer Island on 8.8 acres of pristine oceanfront property the 242-unit condominium will leave little to be desired.

Prices for the two-and three-bedroom floor plans, with 1,700 to more than 4,000 square feet of air-conditioned living space, range from the mid-$700,000s to more than $3 million.

Water lovers will be at home amid the sand and surf, as 2700 North Ocean sits on 375 feet of oceanfront property, with direct beach access from each of the two 27-story towers. The tranquil vistas and soothing sound of waves can be enjoyed from the residences, as each provides either Atlantic Ocean or Intracoastal Waterway views, or both. Boaters will enjoy the nearby marinas and Port of Palm Beach, both within a mile, that make a family outing at sea easy to plan. At home or at nearby John D. MacArthur State Park are an array of water-sport options, from scuba diving and snorkeling to sailing and fishing. Close by you will find internationally acclaimed golf courses, including PGA National Golf Course and Mirasol, home of the Honda Classic; a nearby tennis center; and Roger Dean Stadium.

Community amenities include two heated pools overlooking the ocean, poolside cabanas, a fitness center, pool club with private grille, and covered garage parking. Other amenities include a theater, full-service business center, concierge and valet services, and 24-hour staffed security. Each residence will be accessed via a private elevator and feature spacious living areas with designer kitchens and upgraded fixtures.

2700 North Ocean offers three exquisite penthouses, with private rooftop terraces, plus four lavish "sky estates," each providing more than 7,000 square feet of air-conditioned living space. 2700 North Ocean is expected to break ground in July 2005 and to be completed within two years.

For current information, prices and availability contact us at info@AskMrPalmBeach.com.

Posted by Donald Urschalitz P.A. at December 21, 2004 03:53 AM