330 Cocoanut Row

The Roebling Research Desk · October 2026

330 Cocoanut Row is a condominium in Midtown Palm Beach, with an in-town setting suited to buyers who want access to the island’s shopping and dining. Three-bedroom apartment examples distinguish it from buildings focused on one- and two-bedroom homes. The address should always accompany the shorthand “330,” since 330 South Ocean Boulevard is a separate property.

At a glance

• Address: 330 Cocoanut Row, Town of Palm Beach
• Ownership: Condominium
• Recorded name: Three Thirty Cocoanut Row Condominium
• Era: County records identify 1982 construction
• Setting: Midtown, inland from the oceanfront

The County property record confirms the legal condominium name and a 1982 construction date. That is the date used here rather than conflicting older figures in generalized building directories.

Residences and layout

The County sample documents a three-bedroom, two-bath home of 1,540 square feet. An inspected residence listing for another apartment corroborates that configuration and describes a balcony. This is a useful distinction for buyers: three bedrooms can fit within a relatively compact overall plan, rather than implying the proportions of a much larger oceanfront residence.

On a visit, test the rooms against the way you intend to live. Consider whether the third bedroom works best as guest accommodation, an office or a permanent sleeping room; examine its relationship to the shared bath and living area. Compare closet space, kitchen circulation and dining capacity alongside the bedroom count.

The property’s appeal centers on its town location. Evaluate the street exposure, outlook and terrace privacy from the apartment itself. A balcony adds outdoor space, but its useful depth and orientation matter more than its presence on a feature list.

Services and building character

The inspected listing describes covered parking and round-the-clock door service. It also reports exterior painting and updates in 2026. Such marketing can help frame a viewing, but management should confirm the present staffing and the scope of any recent work. For buyers who spend much of the day in town, the arrival experience and parking arrangement can be central to the building’s appeal.

What to know if buying

Compare the actual floor plan with the legal configuration. If rooms have been reconfigured or apartments combined, obtain the approved plans and association records. Identify the parking space, storage arrangements and any restrictions affecting renovation work before relying on a listing’s feature summary. Recent exterior improvements should be considered alongside the project ledger, reserve information and outstanding obligations.

Explore Midtown and the Worth Avenue corridor. Contact The Roebling Team for an introduction to a licensed local Compass agent to arrange visits and obtain current building documents.