2605 W. Atlantic Ave

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With its strong visibility and a steady flow of traffic, this retail space is an ideal location for a business seeking a high-exposure location in a growing market. The property offers a scalable solution for a variety of businesses looking to expand or establish their presence.

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SITE PLANS

Site Plan

Properties for Lease

2605 W. Atlantic Ave

Address

2605 W. Atlantic Ave
Delray Beach, FL
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Property Type: Office
Base Rent: 25.50
Listing Status: Active

Contact Info

Gary Broidis
Direct: 561 703 9298
Gary@atlanticcg.com

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Property Description

This office is located within a serene office park setting directly on W. Atlantic Avenue, approximately 5 minutes from Downtown Delray Beach. Suite D202 is on the second floor and is 1,514 SF.

There is ample parking throughout the complex and this property is perfect for any corporate office. This building offers incredible visibility to the high volume of vehicles and pedestrians on Atlantic Avenue. The office contains no load bearing walls and, thus, the floor plan can easily be modified. This is a great opportunity to locate your business in the dynamic and bustling Delray Beach market. Rent is $25.50/PSF + $11.30/PSF operating expenses.

Location Description

This property is located on a major east-west thoroughfare in Delray Beach, an area with a strong mix of residential and commercial activity. The location benefits from high daily traffic counts and a diverse consumer base, making it a reliable destination for a range of retail and service-oriented businesses.

Additional Information Site Highlights
Building Size: 13,351
Operating Expenses: 11.30
Min. Divisible Space: 1,514
Max. Contiguous Space: 1,514
Lot Size: 1.00 Acres

Incredible Visibility and Exposure to Vehicular Traffic and Pedestrians 

Ample Parking Spaces for Employees, Invitees and Customers 

Extremely Attractive Lease Terms 

5 Minutes to Dozens of Restaurants, Bars, and Retailers

Recent News

QVC Group exits Chapter 11, CEO steps down

QVC Group has exited Chapter 11 bankruptcy with its debt reduced by over $5 billion and access to a new $600 million asset-based lending facility. As part of the restructuring, CEO David Rawlinson stepped down from the top role and was succeeded by Mike George as interim chief executive officer and board chair, effective immediately. George previously served as president and CEO of QVC Group for 16 years, from 2006 until his retirement in 2021. QVC Group's common stock has been approved for trading on Nasdaq under the ticker QVCG. The Chapter 11 exit was completed in less than four months after filing in the spring of 2026, representing a relatively swift restructuring timeline. The company has repositioned itself with a digital-focused strategy emphasizing live social shopping expansion across multiple platforms.

Simon poised to rake in millions more in rent thanks to Saks Global closures

Saks Global's Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing has proven beneficial for Simon Property Group, which saw 1 million square feet of space vacated—almost entirely from Saks Off 5th closures—yet maintained occupancy levels equal to the end of Q1 as new tenants filled the space at higher rents. While Saks Off 5th had been paying $18 million in annual rent before ceasing payments after bankruptcy, Simon Property is confident new tenants will pay significantly higher rent, with initial base rent from new leases up 17% year-over-year through Q2 2026. Simon Property expects to collect $30 million in rent from new tenants filling just half of the closed Saks Off 5th stores in its portfolio, compared to the $18 million Saks Off 5th was previously paying. The landlord's $100 million investment in Saks Global's merger with Neiman Marcus gave Simon strategic leverage to exit or renegotiate unfavorable lease terms.

Numerator: Inflation cools, consumers still worried

In Numerator's July 2026 Economic Sentiment Tracker of over 2,000 U.S. consumers, 39% identified rising prices as their top concern for the coming year, nearly matching the record high reached in May 2026. Prices for everyday household goods decelerated in July 2026, decreasing by 0.4% after a 0.7% increase in June, with prices up just 2.6% over the past 12 months as annual inflation cooled following three consecutive months of acceleration. Low-income and Gen Z consumers continue to experience higher levels of inflation for everyday household goods, as prices have increased 35.1% and 39.0%, respectively, for those groups since January 2018 versus the 33.2% national average. Quick-service restaurant prices have increased 53.9% since January 2018, well above the 33.2% rise across the overall consumer basket, and consumers are adapting by trading down what they buy and where they shop.