Outparcel at Promenade Shopping Center

Properties for Sale

Outparcel at Promenade Shopping Center

Address

9840 FL A1A Alt,
Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410

(View Map)

Property Type: Land
Price: 5,250,000
Listing Status: Active

Contact Info

Morry Silverman
Direct: 561 891 0910
Morry@atlanticcg.com

Flyer

Description

This 3.9-acre parcel offers an exceptional opportunity for retail and office and retail development in a high-demand commercial corridor. Positioned as an outparcel to a 200,000 sq. ft.

Publix-anchored shopping center, the site benefits from strong built-in traffic, excellent visibility, and convenient access. Its C4 retail zoning allows for a variety of commercial uses, making it ideal for retailers, restaurants, residential, or professional services. Residential housing would have to be rezoned. Density needed would have to be approved by the city.

Location

This location is in Palm Beach Gardens, an affluent suburb of West Palm Beach known for its high average household income ($175k Avg HHI), lush landscapes, upscale shopping, and world-class golfing. 

  • It serves a densely populated area approximately 10 miles northwest of downtown West Palm Beach.
  • It is in a "highly neighborhood centric location".
  • It is approximately 1 mile east of I-95.
  • It is approximately 3 miles south of the major retail concentration on PGA Boulevard (which includes Legacy Place, Downtown at the Gardens, and The Gardens Mall).
  • It is just 1 mile north of Northlake Boulevard.
Additional Information Site Highlights Major Tenants
Rent: N/A
Min. Divisible Space: 3.9 Acres
Max. Contiguous Space: 3.9 Acres
Total SF Available: 3.9 Acres
Lot Size: 3.9 Acres
    • A mix of beautiful residential communities and vibrant commercial areas.
    • A sophisticated yet relaxed atmosphere.
    • A dynamic mix of national and local retail and dining tenants.
    • Anchored by a dominant grocer (Publix).
    • Lighted access and ample surface parking.
    • High traffic volume (30,000+ VPD). 

    Surrounding area of the Promenade Shopping Plaza in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.

  • Publix
  • ACE Hardware
  • Planet Fitness
  • Bealls Outlet
  • Mr. Bubbles Carwash
  • McDonalds
  • Wells Fargo Bank
  • Miller Ale House
Recent News

The warehouse costs hiding in plain sight

Every warehouse has a visibility gap—the difference between what the system says is on the floor and what is actually there—and most operations have wider gaps than they realize, with costs that compound silently through normal-looking activity. The average warehouse spends 6,500 hours per year on manual cycle counts, the equivalent of three full-time employees counting continuously, year-round, yet by the time count data reaches decision-makers, it is already outdated. The underlying causes are consistent across operations: inventory shrinkage, phantom stock, and location drift, with six percent of total labor costs consumed by inventory the team knew existed but couldn't locate. These hidden costs include wasted labor searching for product, inefficient replenishment cycles driven by what's in the building rather than what's on shelves, and the compound effect of inventory management errors that are rarely captured on a single profit-and-loss report.

What the Super El Niño means for retail


The strongest El Niño weather disruption on record is destined to upset seasonal merchandising plans unless retailers prepare for it, with the phenomenon expected to peak between October and January 2026-2027. Brands that sell apparel for low temperatures or gear for winter sports face vulnerability to a potentially very warm winter, including retailers like Burlington, Deckers, Canada Goose, and VF Corp's The North Face and Timberland brands. Conversely, retailers selling warm-weather apparel and goods stand to benefit from extended warm-season purchasing windows that disrupt traditional fall and winter retail cycles. The largest retail implication may emerge through the food supply chain as El Niño adds a layer of volatility to already pressured commodities, with price impacts expected to reach retail shelves six to twelve months after the event peaks, likely in 2027. Over a quarter of consumers surveyed said that good weather leads them to spend more, and warm temperatures caused by El Niño will seem like good weather to many people.

Flock Backlash Isn't Slowing Real Estate's AI-Driven Surveillance Boom

Artificial intelligence-driven surveillance is rapidly expanding across the commercial real estate sector despite facing growing public scrutiny and privacy concerns, with property owners and managers increasingly deploying advanced camera systems and analytics to monitor tenant safety and secure buildings. These sophisticated tools can automatically detect suspicious behavior, unauthorized entry, and potential security threats in real time, significantly reducing the need for constant human monitoring by security personnel and lowering operating costs. Companies like Cloudastructure and Flock Safety are securing major contracts with real estate investment firms, with Cloudastructure recently landing its largest deal to provide exclusive surveillance solutions for a luxury high-rise property in Houston, including 24/7 remote guarding software, smart surveillance cameras, and integrated cloud platforms. Industry advocates argue these technologies are essential for modern risk management, though privacy concerns persist as biometric data collection and omnipresent video surveillance trigger regulatory scrutiny and civil liberties questions.