RSB Empire → BeacCorp Property Management → Commercial Property Management → Lake Worth

Commercial property management in Lake Worth, FL: for associations and mixed-use boards

📞 Call a Licensed CAM — (561) 779-3213

Own or sit on the board of a commercial condominium, a retail or office owners' association or a mixed-use building in Lake Worth? BeacCorp is led by a licensed Community Association Manager, CAM34850 (firm CAB3255), who attends your meetings himself. Call (561) 779-3213.

CAM34850 Community Association Manager CAB3255 Community Association Management Firm CGC1528750 Certified General Contractor 2009 Operating since February 2009

Design awards for this site: CSS Design Awards Special Kudos 2026 · Web Design Awards Winner 2026

Commercial Management, Run by the Licensed Manager

Boards and owners looking at commercial property management in Lake Worth 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.

This page is most useful for commercial and mixed-use associations: a commercial condominium, an owners' association for an office or retail property, or a building with ground-floor shops under apartments or offices and a board over it. 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.

Commercial Property Management · Lake Worth

Describe the property and the board.

📞 Call (561) 779-3213

What Is Particular to Lake Worth

Start with the name. In 2019 voters renamed the City of Lake Worth as Lake Worth Beach, and the city runs its own Building Division at 1900 2nd Avenue North. Many commercial addresses west of the city line are still written as Lake Worth but are unincorporated, and those parcels permit through the Palm Beach County Building Division. A mailing address is not a jurisdiction, so confirm it from the parcel record before you look for permit history.

Then the building stock. The Old Town Commercial District downtown carries storefronts built between 1912 and 1949 in Art Deco, Classical Revival, Mediterranean Revival and Moorish Revival styles, and it is one of the city's local historic districts. Exterior work, additions and demolition inside a district need a Certificate of Appropriateness submitted with the building permit. A board that plans a roof, storefront or window project on an older building should put that review into the schedule from the first bid.

Finally wind and water. Lake Worth lies in the Florida Building Code Wind-Borne Debris Region, so replacement openings and re-roofs are impact-rated or shuttered, and roof and opening records matter at insurance renewal. Close to the lake and the Intracoastal, check the parcel's flood zone with the county. 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.

What the Manager Does, and When the Same Owner Can Build

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 repairs can be scoped, priced and supervised by the person who manages the account. Questions to put to any firm: who holds the Florida license and will that person be at the meetings, what does the fee cover and what is billed separately, who scopes a repair and is that person licensed to perform it, and how does the contract end. To put them to us, call (561) 779-3213.

This is general information, not legal advice. Florida statutes and local rules change, so confirm requirements with your attorney and the building department before you act.

Also in Lake Worth

Commercial property needs other trades. For permitted work in the city, including historic-district review, see construction in Lake Worth and, for roofs, roofing in Lake Worth. If a parcel needs clearing or demolition first, land services in Lake Worth handles it. For an owners' event or a grand opening, food truck service in Lake Worth covers catering by the bus.

Related Lake Worth Pages

Return to the commercial property management hub. For nearby towns see Delray Beach and West Palm Beach. For the residential side in Lake Worth, see HOA management in Lake Worth and condo association management in Lake Worth.

Call (561) 779-3213 Send a Request ↑ ← Commercial Property Management

Commercial Property Management in Lake Worth — FAQ

What kind of commercial property does BeacCorp manage in Lake Worth?

BeacCorp serves commercial and mixed-use associations: commercial condominiums, owners' associations for office or retail property and buildings with a board over them. It does this under Florida Community Association Manager license CAM34850 and firm license CAB3255. Call (561) 779-3213 to describe the property.

Who is the commercial property manager in Lake Worth and will they attend meetings?

Randolph Scott Bell holds CAM34850 and attends association meetings himself rather than sending a coordinator. He lives and works in the same community he manages.

Which building department covers a commercial property in Lake Worth?

Inside the City of Lake Worth Beach it is the city's Building Division at 1900 2nd Avenue North. A property with a Lake Worth address outside the city limits is unincorporated and permits through the Palm Beach County Building Division, so confirm the jurisdiction from the parcel record.

Does the Old Town Commercial District change what a board can do?

It can. The Old Town Commercial District is one of the city's local historic districts, and exterior work, additions and demolition there need a Certificate of Appropriateness submitted with the building permit. Build that review into the project schedule before the work is bid.

Does Lake Worth commercial property need impact-rated openings?

Replacement openings and re-roofs in Lake Worth must meet the Florida Building Code for the Wind-Borne Debris Region, which means impact-rated products or approved shutters. Records of roof and opening condition also matter when an association renews its insurance.

Can the same company repair a commercial building as well as manage it?

The owner holds Florida Certified General Contractor license CGC1528750 and Certified Roofing Contractor license CCC1332751, and the construction side takes on new construction and commercial, institutional and high-rise projects. Repairs can be scoped, priced and supervised by the person who manages the account.

Do you publish a fee for commercial management in Lake Worth?

No. The fee depends on the property and scope, and this page prints none. Call (561) 779-3213 and describe the property, the board and what you need.

Related

📞  Call (561) 779-3213 — Licensed CAM