High Point of Delray Sections 1–7 Comparison: Which Section Is Best?

Seven separate associations

High Point is not one uniform 55+ community, and the section changes the ownership experience.

Each of the seven sections has its own condominium association, budget, reserves, rules, facilities, and procedures. The individual residence remains crucial, but section-level differences can materially affect recreation, rental flexibility, expenses, and resale appeal.

At a glance

Start with the priority that matters most to you.

What every section shares

Low-rise, villa-style condominium living near downtown Delray Beach.

Across the sections, buyers generally find one- and two-bedroom homes in small low-rise buildings, private entrances, patios or Florida rooms, and section-specific pools and clubhouses. The association and its documents determine the details.

Compare the current fee, inclusions, reserves, insurance, maintenance responsibilities, assessments, rental restrictions, pet rules, buyer approval, and individual home condition before making an offer.

Paul's take

Choose the best available home, then make sure its section supports your lifestyle.

For active players, start with Sections 6 and 7. For an owner-occupant who does not need rental flexibility, Section 4 deserves attention. For buyers who want traditional High Point living, Sections 1 through 3 remain compelling. In every case, condition, corner position, Florida room, hurricane protection, and association finances can outweigh a small section-level difference.