Looking for commercial property management near me? BeacCorp is one of the commercial property managers in Palm Beach County led by a licensed Community Association Manager, CAM34850 (firm CAB3255), who attends your meetings himself. Call (561) 779-3213.
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Boards and owners searching for commercial property management companies in Palm Beach County usually want the same few things: accurate books, bids on the work, someone who answers for the vendors and a manager who is licensed for what he signs. BeacCorp Property Management is led by Randolph Scott Bell, who holds Community Association Manager license CAM34850, with the firm licensed as CAB3255. He lives and works in the same community he manages and attends association meetings himself rather than sending a coordinator.
That makes this page most useful for commercial and mixed-use associations: a commercial condominium, an owners' association for an office or retail park, or a mixed-use building with a board. We coordinate vendors and maintenance, track contract and renewal dates and keep the board's financial records in front of it. This page prints no fee, because it depends on the property and scope.
Describe the property and the board.
Commercial management companies tend to be judged on four things, and we answer each plainly. Financial administration: budgets, statements and assessment tracking, work Florida reserves for a licensed manager. Vendor oversight: bids, license and insurance checks and renewal dates. Maintenance coordination: one point of contact when something breaks, with routine items on a scheduled track. Board support: the licensed manager at the meeting.
Where a property needs repair, not only management, the same owner holds Florida Certified General Contractor license CGC1528750 and Certified Roofing Contractor license CCC1332751. The company's construction side takes on new construction and commercial, institutional and high-rise projects, so commercial property maintenance services can be scoped, priced and supervised by the person who manages the account. Read construction and roofing for that side.
Each town runs its own building department or, in unincorporated areas, the Palm Beach County Building Division, and a mailing address is not a jurisdiction, so confirm it from the parcel record before you look for permit history. All of Palm Beach County lies in the Florida Building Code Wind-Borne Debris Region, so replacement openings are impact-rated or shuttered, and roof and opening records matter at renewal. Associations with older buildings should also read the milestone inspection and SIRS guide: Florida assigns those inspections to licensed architects and engineers, and the manager's role is commissioning, tracking and acting on the report.
Town pages carry the local detail: Wellington, Jupiter, West Palm Beach and Delray Beach. For the residential side, see HOA management, condo association management and rental and leasing management.
Who holds the Florida license and will that person be at the meetings? What does the fee cover and what is billed separately? Are vendor invoices passed through at cost? Who scopes a repair, and is that person licensed to perform it? How does the contract end? Written answers to those five make firms comparable. Call (561) 779-3213 to put them to us.
It is the day-to-day running of a non-residential or mixed-use property on the owner's or association's behalf: financial records, vendor and maintenance oversight, insurance and compliance paperwork, and a single point of contact. BeacCorp's licensed focus is community associations, including commercial and mixed-use ones, under CAM34850 and CAB3255.
The manager prepares budgets and financial statements, tracks assessments, gets bids and oversees vendors, keeps contract and renewal dates, and supports the board at its meetings. Florida reserves several of those functions for a licensed Community Association Manager.
Yes. BeacCorp Property Management is a service-area business covering Palm Beach County. Randolph Scott Bell holds CAM34850 and the firm holds CAB3255. Call (561) 779-3213 to describe the property and the board or ownership you are working with.
Generally any property used for business rather than as a home: offices, retail, warehouses and mixed-use buildings. Condominium and owners' association rules can also apply to a commercial unit or park, which is where a licensed association manager is needed. Zoning and tax treatment are set by the county or city, so confirm both from the parcel record.
It varies with the property type, size and scope, and this page does not publish a number or a percentage. Ask every firm for its fee and its scope in writing, what the fee covers, what is billed separately and how vendor invoices are passed through, then compare written scopes side by side.
BeacCorp coordinates maintenance and oversees vendors so a board or owner deals with one point of contact. The same owner holds a Florida Certified General Contractor license, CGC1528750, and a Certified Roofing Contractor license, CCC1332751, so repairs can be scoped and supervised without a second search.
For community association management, Florida requires an individual Community Association Manager license and a Community Association Management Firm license for the firm. BeacCorp holds both, CAM34850 and CAB3255, and you can verify them with the state at myfloridalicense.com.
This page does not describe a commercial leasing or tenant-screening service. BeacCorp's rental work is described on its rental and leasing page. For a commercial leasing assignment, call (561) 779-3213 and ask what applies before relying on this page.
Randolph Scott Bell attends association meetings himself rather than sending a coordinator, and he lives and works in the same community he manages.