Forum Shoppes Of Boynton Beach

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Site Plan

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
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
Operating Expenses: 10.50
Min. Divisible Space: 975
Max. Contiguous Space: 1,420
Total SF Available: 2,395
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

The TikTok effect: How viral trends are changing visual merchandising

The average viral trend on TikTok lasts just five to 10 days before attention shifts, and with 42% of Gen Z consumers in the U.S. discovering new products on TikTok, brands need to move much faster than the traditional six to 24 month product-to-shelf timeline. TikTok has become a powerful launchpad for products with over 1.04 billion active monthly users, putting retail cycles into overdrive as brands capitalize on the platform's ability to spark viral moments and drive high demand. Examples include chef influencer Tineke Younger's viral mac and cheese recipe leading to a Nestlé Carnation collaboration for limited-edition Kickin' Jalapeño Flavored Evaporated Milk, and the infamous "Labubu" dolls generating 1.4 million-plus TikTok posts leading to chaotic scenes in UK stores. Gen Z-focused brands like Halara, Edikted, and Cider are testing physical retail through pop-up stores to create immersive brand experiences and translate TikTok buzz into real-world engagement using temporary store formats with flexible fixture setups and trend-responsive visuals.

Consumer sentiment falls to record low as gas prices, inflation worries rise

The University of Michigan Index of Consumer Sentiment fell 10% in May 2026 to 44.8, marking the third consecutive monthly decline and dropping just below the previous historical low seen in June 2022, as supply disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz continued to lift gasoline prices. The Current Conditions Index plunged 12.8% to 45.8 and is down 22% year-over-year, while the Index of Consumer Expectations declined 8.3% to 44.1, with consumers anticipating business conditions will worsen over both short and long time horizons. Nearly 40% of consumers offered unsolicited comments about gas prices during interviews, up from 33% the previous month, with lower-income consumers and those without college degrees posting particularly strong declines as these groups are more sensitive to increases in gas costs, which have risen sharply by more than 50% since the start of the Iran conflict. Consumers expect prices to rise 4.8% over the next year, up from 4.7% in April, with longer-term inflation expectations also climbing sharply, raising concerns that inflation will spread beyond fuel prices even in the long run

Retail sales grow in April

Retail sales rose for the seventh consecutive month in April 2026 despite rising gas prices and persistent inflation, with core retail sales increasing 0.34% month-over-month and 5.53% year-over-year according to the CNBC/NRF Retail Monitor. Total retail sales, excluding automobile dealers and gasoline stations, rose 0.34% month-over-month and 5.73% year-over-year, with spending supported by a steady labor market, wage growth, and significant tax refunds. Clothing stores led all retail categories with a 9.75% year-over-year increase, followed by sporting goods stores at 8.55% and health and personal care stores at 8.42%, while building and garden supply stores were the only category to decline year-over-year, falling 2.74%. For the first four months of 2026, total sales were up 6.07% year-over-year and core sales increased 5.99%, though April's growth slowed slightly from March's gains of 0.4% month-over-month and 6.59% year-over-year.