Piedmont at Kings Point Delray Beach

Quick facts

What buyers can confirm before they tour.

Property type: age-qualified condominium residences within Kings Point Delray Beach.

Association structure: the Kings Point Recreation Area is separate from the condominium property. The lettered building association, not the section name alone, controls the records that answer fee, approval, rental, pet, insurance and building-work questions.

Buildings: Piedmont A through C and J through L are specifically identified as elevator buildings in the official Recreation Area budget. Piedmont is a Phase III group.

Homes: Piedmont includes elevator-building choices with official Recreation Area categories for one-bedroom, deluxe and two-bedroom luxury units. Confirm the unit’s actual living area, bath count, balcony, storage, parking and laundry arrangement.

Fee status: reviewed August 2026. Public 2026 Kings Point listing examples span $626 to $825 monthly across several sections, but that is not a $Piedmont fee range. Verify the exact unit and association.

Condos and floor plans

Start with the unit, then test the building behind it.

Piedmont includes elevator-building choices with official Recreation Area categories for one-bedroom, deluxe and two-bedroom luxury units. Confirm the unit’s actual living area, bath count, balcony, storage, parking and laundry arrangement.

A more desirable condo is usually one that aligns layout and daily use: the right floor or elevator access, a corner or end position where available, a useful screened patio or balcony, convenient parking, an appealing water, golf or garden outlook, and a condition level that justifies the price and monthly cost.

Original-condition units can be opportunities for a buyer prepared to renovate. Updated units should still be judged on quality of work, permits where relevant, impact protection, electrical panel, HVAC, water heater and the effect of the upgrades on insurance and long-term maintenance.

What makes Piedmont different?

A distinct place to start, not a substitute for building-level research.

Piedmont is differentiated by its documented elevator buildings, including a mix of unit classifications in the Recreation Area budget. It is a strong comparison for buyers who want elevator access but still need to choose between individual buildings and associations.

Compare the exact Piedmont building on the official community map against the gate and clubhouse routes you expect to use. Elevator access is the section’s clearest verified physical distinction.

Condo fees in Piedmont

The total monthly cost belongs to the exact condominium association.

There is no single reliable fee for all of Piedmont. Kings Point Recreation’s published budget materials ↗ separate Recreation Area and cable components from the condominium budget, and state that the condominium management company provides total monthly payment instructions. The exact building letter therefore matters.

The last published official schedule, for 2025, listed Piedmont D-I garden buildings at $295.89 for one-bedroom and $308.88 for two-bedroom Recreation Area plus cable, while Piedmont A-C and J-L elevator classifications were $296.07, $304.18 deluxe and $311.13 two-bedroom luxury. These were not all-in condominium fees. The official 2026 Recreation Area budget amount was not publicly located, so it is not substituted here.

Request the current condominium fee, Recreation Area charge, cable or internet amount, fee inclusions, insurance declaration, reserves, current assessments and pending work for the unit. Review the roof, exterior, landscaping and common-area responsibility in the declaration, not an old listing description.

Fee information reviewed August 2026. Read the Kings Point Delray condo-fee guide for the full ownership-cost framework.

What affects condo values?

The listing price is only the opening comparison.

Piedmont values can change sharply with elevator access, floor, corner location, view, renovation level, balcony condition, building work, association reserves, insurance and monthly charge.

Current competing inventory matters too. A well-renovated condo can still compete poorly if the monthly charge, assessment exposure, view, access or approval process is less favorable than a nearby alternative. The strongest comparison puts all of those facts beside the asking price.

Before making an offer

Review the condo and association as one purchase.

Request the current budget, financial statements, reserve information, insurance declaration and deductibles, meeting minutes, assessment notices, planned building work, governing documents, rules and current application package. Ask what belongs to the owner versus the association, including windows, doors, HVAC, plumbing, roofs and exterior surfaces.

Use Paul’s Florida 55+ condo buying checklist to organize the building, reserve and insurance questions before contingency dates expire.