New Construction Projects in Lake Worth Beach, Florida

Project 1: Residences at Lake Worth

• Developer: Richman Group (with Behar Font Partners as architect)
• Location: 2431 Second Ave. North, Lake Worth Beach, FL
• Type: Residential (workforce/affordable apartments)
• Units/Size: 195 units (one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments) across three five-story buildings; amenities include clubhouse, pool, and 279 parking spaces
• Status: Under Construction (broke ground November 2025)
• Expected Completion: 2027 (phased, with first building and clubhouse by early 2027)
• Description: Income-restricted workforce housing development funded in part by Palm Beach County housing bonds and construction financing; targets households at 80-110% of area median income.[1][1]

Project 2: Lake Worth Station

• Developer: Bridge Holding LLC
• Location: 906 North G Street, Lake Worth Beach, FL 33460
• Type: Residential (multifamily apartments, including workforce units)
• Units/Size: 91 units (studios to three-bedroom; 39 designated workforce); five-story building with amenities like dog park, playground, and bike racks
• Status: Under Construction (well underway as of early 2026)
• Expected Completion: Limited public information available (ongoing in 2026)
• Description: Mixed luxury and workforce housing on a 1.44-acre site; supported by CRA infrastructure grant; unit sizes range from 507 to 1,230 sq ft.[2][3]

Project 3: Avery Lake Worth Beach

• Developer: Meyers Accesso (joint venture of Meyers Group and Accesso Partners / MA Investment Boca, LLC)
• Location: 3300 Boutwell Road, Lake Worth Beach, FL 33461
• Type: Residential (multifamily apartments)
• Units/Size: Approximately 200 units (one- and two-bedroom) in two five-story buildings
• Status: Recently Completed (grand opening early 2025; constructed 2025)
• Expected Completion: 2025
• Description: Class A multifamily community with resort-style amenities including pool, dog park, clubhouse, fitness center, and coworking spaces; developed on a previously underutilized site near I-95.[4][5]

Project 4: WMODA Mixed-Use Cultural Arts Campus (Residential Component)

• Developer: United Management / Sunshine Lake Worth Development (Wiener family)
• Location: Downtown Lake Worth Beach (Lake Avenue / South M Street area, L and M parcels; approx. 1.7-2 acres)
• Type: Mixed-use (museum + residential apartments)
• Units/Size: 110 rental units (including 8 affordable artist live/work lofts) plus 33,000 sq ft museum and related spaces
• Status: Pre-construction / Announced (permits filed; construction expected to begin late 2026)
• Expected Completion: Approximately 2028 (full campus)
• Description: Mixed-use development featuring the Wiener Museum of Decorative Arts, market-rate apartments with amenities, community art spaces, and an "Arts Alley"; includes affordable units and public-private elements like parking; faces ongoing legal challenges but advancing per city/CRA updates.[6][7]

Project 5: Pinnacle on Sixth

• Developer: Pinnacle Communities, LLC
• Location: South H Street area (between 6th and 7th Avenues South), Lake Worth Beach, FL (approx. 2-acre site)
• Type: Residential (affordable multifamily rentals)
• Units/Size: 90-92 units (one- and two-bedroom rentals); buildings planned at 3-5 stories
• Status: Announced / Pre-construction (approvals and funding applications ongoing as of 2026; construction targeted for 2027)
• Expected Completion: Limited public information available
• Description: Affordable rental community pursuing low-income housing tax credits; designed to include on-site and street parking; supported by CRA local government contribution for tax credit eligibility.[8]

Note: Single-family new home listings appear on real estate sites (e.g., via builders like Mattamy or Lennar in broader Lake Worth areas), but no major large-scale subdivisions were identified as significant new construction projects specific to Lake Worth Beach proper. Other proposals (e.g., AvalonBay Northlake Promenade) had limited current status details confirming active construction. Hotel renovations like the Gulfstream were excluded as they primarily involve rehabilitation rather than new construction. Information is based on verifiable public sources as of the current date; projects can face delays due to approvals, lawsuits, or market conditions.