Forum Shoppes Of Boynton Beach

SITE PLANS

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/ 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

Aldi to open 180-plus stores in 2026, launch new e-commerce site

Discount grocer Aldi plans to open more than 180 new stores across 31 states in 2026, celebrating its 50th anniversary in the U.S. and pushing toward its goal of 3,200 stores by 2028. The expansion includes entering Maine as its 40th state with a Portland location, launching a five-year Colorado expansion plan with 50 stores in Denver and Colorado Springs, and converting close to 80 Southeastern Grocers locations to the Aldi format. Aldi will launch a redesigned website early in 2026 featuring tailored product recommendations for easy reordering, expanded nutritional information, shoppable recipes, and meal planning tools to support both curbside pickup and home delivery. The company plans to open three new distribution centers over the next three years in Baldwin, Florida; Goodyear, Arizona; and Aurora, Colorado, as part of its $9 billion investment through 2028. 

Claire's plans tech upgrades despite financial setbacks

Mall jewelry and accessories retailer Claire's is planning technology upgrades for 2026, including more seamless data and application integrations and implementation of a modern point-of-sale platform to enhance customer in-store experiences. In 2025, the company focused on transformation and modernization, achieving technology-related cost reductions including a 48% year-over-year reduction in Microsoft Azure cloud spending through automation and improved governance, while also optimizing Microsoft 365 licensing and accelerating store technology refreshes. Looking ahead to 2026, Claire's plans to upgrade legacy systems, deliver faster data integrations, and implement modern POS platforms, with technology positioned as a growth engine rather than just an enabler. The technology transformation comes as the company works to reduce costs and regain its market footing following financial challenges.

Saks Global does not rule out bankruptcy

Saks Global is not ruling out Chapter 11 bankruptcy as a last resort while exploring all potential paths to secure financial stability. The luxury retail conglomerate, which owns Saks Fifth Avenue, Saks OFF 5TH, Neiman Marcus, and Bergdorf Goodman, faces a more than $100 million debt payment due at the end of December and has been weighing emergency financing options or asset sales. The company missed an interest payment of over $100 million and is in talks with creditors to secure financing for the bankruptcy process, while it has been struggling with rising inflation and weakening consumer demand for luxury items. The financial troubles come after Saks raised billions of dollars last year to finance its acquisition of Neiman Marcus, which was intended to create a technology-powered luxury retail company backed by investors including Amazon, but the deal placed the company deeper in debt.