Looking for a buyer's agent in Loxahatchee, FL? Randolph Scott Bell represents buyers here as a Florida REALTOR® with LoKation Real Estate — and, unusually, as a licensed Certified General Contractor who reads a roof, a permit history and a structure on the same showing most agents can only tell you to have inspected later.
A buyer's agent represents you, not the seller, through a purchase: finding and touring homes, advising on offer price and contract terms, negotiating on your behalf, and coordinating inspections, appraisal and closing. In Loxahatchee that job carries a few extra layers a suburban buyer's agent rarely has to think about — private wells, septic systems, drainage-district assessments and agricultural-residential zoning are all part of a normal purchase out here, not the exception.
This page is general guidance on buyer representation in Loxahatchee, not a listing of specific homes or a quote on any transaction. For current inventory, see Listings & Real Estate; for the deeper due-diligence walkthrough on wells, septic, ITID and zoning, see the Buying Acreage in Loxahatchee & The Acreage guide.
Randolph Scott Bell holds Florida real estate sales associate license SL3247858, and works as an agent brokered through LoKation Real Estate — he is not an independent brokerage and does not operate as broker of record. Every transaction runs under LoKation's brokerage relationship and compliance, the same as any brokered Florida agent.
He is also a REALTOR® — a member of the National Association of REALTORS® through the local board, Broward, Palm Beaches & St. Lucie Realtors®, which merged with Miami Realtors® as RWorld in 2026. That membership is a professional affiliation and ethics commitment; it is separate from, and does not replace, the SL3247858 sales-associate license itself.
Loxahatchee and the surrounding Acreage area are generally characterized by larger lots than the county's suburban villages, most on private wells and onsite septic systems rather than municipal utilities, with agricultural-residential zoning that permits horses, livestock and workshop or equipment use that a typical village lot does not. Exact allowable uses, lot sizes and zoning designations vary parcel by parcel and change with the county's code — always verify the specific designation for a property you are considering, rather than assuming from a neighboring lot.
The area also spans more than one jurisdiction sharing the same 33470 ZIP code: most of it is unincorporated Palm Beach County, and a portion on the southern edge is the separately incorporated Town of Loxahatchee Groves, which runs its own land-development code. Which one a specific parcel sits in determines the permitting office and the rules that apply, so it is one of the first things confirmed on any property.
Randolph Scott Bell holds a Palm Beach County Business Tax Receipt, which is the confirmed basis for operating in the Loxahatchee area — the jurisdictional split above (unincorporated county vs. the Town of Loxahatchee Groves) is a separate, unresolved question that does not affect the county-level receipt. He is also licensed CGC1528750 (Certified General Contractor) and CCC1332751 (Certified Roofing Contractor), both DBPR-verifiable, which is what backs the condition read described above.
Randolph Scott Bell is a Florida real estate sales associate (license SL3247858) brokered through LoKation Real Estate. He is not an independent brokerage and does not act as broker of record — every transaction runs under LoKation's brokerage relationship and compliance, as required for any brokered Florida agent.
A buyer's agent represents your interests specifically — finding homes that fit your criteria, advising on offer price and contract terms, negotiating with the seller's side, and coordinating inspections, appraisal and closing on your timeline. In Loxahatchee that also means knowing which questions to ask about wells, septic, drainage-district assessments and zoning before you write an offer.
Yes. Randolph Scott Bell is a REALTOR®, a member of the National Association of REALTORS® through the local board, Broward, Palm Beaches & St. Lucie Realtors® (which merged with Miami Realtors® as RWorld in 2026). That membership is separate from, and in addition to, his Florida sales-associate license SL3247858.
As a licensed Certified General Contractor (CGC1528750), Randolph Scott Bell can flag roof age and condition, likely unpermitted work such as barns, additions or sheds, and visible structural issues during the showing itself — well before a separate paid inspector's report. That read is context for your decision; it never replaces the licensed home inspection, well inspection and septic evaluation you should still order during your inspection period.
Both share the 33470 ZIP code, but they are different jurisdictions. Most of the area is unincorporated Palm Beach County; a separate incorporated municipality, the Town of Loxahatchee Groves, sits on the southern edge with its own government and land-development code. Which one a specific parcel is in determines the permitting office and the rules that apply, so it's one of the first things to confirm on any property you're considering.
Yes — Randolph Scott Bell holds a Palm Beach County Business Tax Receipt, which covers the Loxahatchee area regardless of the unincorporated-county / Town of Loxahatchee Groves jurisdictional question above. His real estate license (SL3247858), general contractor license (CGC1528750) and roofing contractor license (CCC1332751) are all DBPR-verifiable at myfloridalicense.com.
Most acreage properties in the area are on private wells and onsite septic systems rather than municipal utilities. A buyer's agent who knows to ask about well flow, water quality and septic pump-out history — and to get each inspected separately from the standard home inspection — is worth having before you write an offer. See the full acreage buyer's guide for the complete due-diligence list.
Agricultural-residential zoning is common in the Loxahatchee/Acreage area and generally permits horses, chickens and other livestock — a large part of why buyers choose it. Allowable numbers and uses vary by parcel size and current code, so always verify the specific zoning designation for a property rather than assuming from a neighboring lot.
Buyer representation is typically paid through the cooperating commission offered in the listing, or negotiated directly between the buyer and their agent — Florida law doesn't set a standard rate, so ask up front. Any arrangement should be spelled out in a written buyer-broker agreement before you start touring homes.
Call or text (561) 779-3213. Randolph Scott Bell is based at 16140 Okeechobee Blvd in Loxahatchee and can talk through your criteria, the current Loxahatchee/Acreage market, and — because he is also a licensed general contractor — what to watch for on the properties you tour.