Forum Shoppes Of Boynton Beach

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This retail space is an exceptional opportunity to join a successful and well-known shopping plaza. With a mix of established tenants and strong visibility, the property offers a stable and secure location for a new business to enter the Boynton Beach market.

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Properties for Lease

Forum Shoppes Of Boynton Beach

Address

140 N. Congress Ave
Boynton Beach, FL 33426
United States
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Property Type: Retail
Base Rent: $24.00/ PSF
Listing Status: Active

Contact Info

Michael Mandel
Cell: 561-706-2905
Michael@atlanticcg.com

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Property Description

42,696 SF shopping center located at the high traffic corner of West Boynton Beach Boulevard and North Congress Avenue (40,500 VPD) in Boynton Beach, FL. Chuck E. Cheese’s Plaza is adjacent to another recently renovated shopping center which includes Office Depot and Gordon Food Service and benefits from Wells Fargo and Truist outparcels directly in front of the property. 

The Property provides tenants and customers with an abundant parking ratio of 6/1,000 SF and convenient ingress and egress via a signalized access point and multiple entryways onto the site via North Congress Ave, West Boynton Beach Blvd and Ocean Drive.

Location Description

Located on a bustling commercial artery in Boynton Beach, the Forum Shoppes benefit from a dense population and consistent daily traffic. This shopping center is a well-established hub that serves a diverse and growing community, with easy access for a broad consumer base.

Additional Information Site Highlights Major Tenants
County: Palm Beach
Shopping Center GLA: 42,696 SF
Operating Expenses: $10.50
Min. Divisible Space: 975 SF
Max. Contiguous Space: 1,420 SF
Total SF Available: 2,395 SF
Year Built: 1986
Lot Size: 4.72 Acres
Number of Tenants: Multi
  • 2nd Generation Barber Shop
  • Former Toy Store
  • 125 Parking Spaces
  • 975 SF - 1,420 SF Available
  • $24.00 PSF + $10.50 CAM
  • Located near power retail centers Boynton Plaza, Boynton Commons, Oakwood Square and Boynton Beach Mall
  • Just five minutes west of Interstate-95
  • Chuck E. Cheese
  • Palermo's Bakery
  • My Salon Suite
  • Europa Billiards
  • RC Carribbean 
  • Favi's Skincare Studio
  • Viva Nail & Spa
Recent News

Supreme Court rules against Trump tariffs

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that President Trump's tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) are unconstitutional, with Chief Justice John Roberts writing that Trump lacked peacetime authority to use IEEPA to impose tariffs. The decision strikes down tariffs that initially imposed at least 10% on goods from most countries, with rates reaching up to 145% on Chinese imports and 25-35% on Canadian and Mexican goods, and could require the government to refund over $130 billion collected through these tariffs. Before Trump, no president had ever used IEEPA to impose tariffs, and the ruling invalidates many but not all of Trump's tariff programs, as it doesn't affect tariffs imposed under other legal authorities. The administration has indicated plans to reimpose tariffs using alternative statutes including Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, and Section 301 of the 1974 Trade Act, though these come with more procedural requirements and time limitations. 

Eddie Bauer files for bankruptcy, begins winding down all stores in the US and Canada

Eddie Bauer LLC, the entity responsible for operating the brand's brick-and-mortar footprint in North America, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on February 9, 2026, in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of New Jersey, marking the end of the brand's century-long presence as a major physical retailer. Going-out-of-business sales have already begun across all 175 locations, which are set to close by April 30 unless a buyer emerges, with the brick-and-mortar operations carrying liabilities of more than $1 billion against assets of just $100 million to $500 million. The filing cites declining sales, supply chain challenges, ongoing inflation, and tariff uncertainty as key drivers, while the brand's e-commerce and wholesale operations — now managed by a separate entity called Outdoor 5 LLC — remain unaffected.  The bankruptcy marks the third filing for the storied brand, which was founded in Seattle in 1920, and follows a string of high-profile retail collapses in early 2026 including Saks Global and Francesca's. 

Francesca’s files for bankruptcy; closing all stores

After 25 years of operations, Houston-based women's clothing and accessories chain Francesca's filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of New Jersey, with plans to close all approximately 400 stores across 45 states and liquidate. The filing came after a convergence of factors including a 2023 data breach, failed investments in non-core brands, supply chain disruptions after two major suppliers lost their own funding, and the failure of an anticipated capital infusion in December 2025. The company carries about $30.1 million in secured debt, with between $10 million and $50 million in consolidated assets and approximately 1,000 to 5,000 creditors, including landlords Simon Property Group and Tanger Properties listed among its top 30 unsecured creditors. This marks the second bankruptcy filing in six years for Francesca's, which was previously sold out of bankruptcy in January 2021 to an affiliate of private equity firm TerraMar Capital for $18 million.