Parc Regent

The Roebling Research Desk · October 2026

Parc Regent offers substantial condominium residences at 184 Bradley Place on Palm Beach’s Intracoastal side. Its appeal combines private apartment arrivals, terraces and recreation facilities with the Lake Trail setting. It is a useful choice to investigate when generous interior space matters as much as proximity to the water.

At a glance

• Address: 184 Bradley Place, Town of Palm Beach
• Ownership: Condominium
• Recorded construction: 1987
• Setting: Intracoastal side, with the bike path between the building and water
• Residential character: Large apartments, with individual cabana and parking arrangements

The County record confirms the legal condominium identity and year. It records a three-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath apartment of 3,416 square feet, a useful example of the building’s residential scale.

Residences and arrival

A historical offering for apartment 302 describes an elevator opening into its own foyer, separate dining and eat-in kitchen areas, and terraces oriented toward the Intracoastal and West Palm Beach skyline. The same offering included a pool cabana and two garage spaces. These details illustrate how one home works; they do not establish a standard package for every Parc Regent apartment.

The distinction between a private elevator arrival and a shared corridor is worth experiencing in person. It affects the transition from public areas into the residence, the handling of guests and the relationship between formal and service spaces. For a larger or combined offering, compare the actual plan rather than assuming that every residence at the address has the same circulation. The building’s published sales archive includes combined-unit identifiers alongside individual apartments.

Recreation and the waterfront setting

Published property details identify a pool, fitness facilities, a clay tennis court, door staff and on-site management. The same record explicitly places the Intracoastal across the bike path. That distinction preserves an important part of the setting: the waterfront outlook and the public trail are related, but they are separate spaces.

A terrace’s position determines how much of the daily experience centers on the water, skyline or neighboring grounds. Visit both the principal living rooms and the outdoor seating areas. A broad water view from one room should not substitute for evaluating the apartment as a whole.

What to know before buying

Treat the cabana and parking as specific purchase components. The County sample also lists a cabana feature, but neither a tax entry nor a historic listing establishes the rights attached to a different residence. Request the applicable ownership or assignment documents, maintenance obligations and permitted use. Keep interior apartment area, terrace area and cabana space separate when comparing offerings. Historic references to possible dockage likewise should not be treated as an included boat slip.

Useful building comparisons

• L’Ermitage, at 200 Bradley Place, is a close setting comparison with condominium apartments, tennis and two pools.
• Il Lugano offers another Intracoastal address with private elevator arrivals; any boating interest needs its own comparison.
• Leverett House provides a useful ocean-side alternative for buyers considering substantial interiors and cabanas.

Explore Midtown. Contact The Roebling Team for an introduction to a licensed local Compass agent to compare residences and obtain current association information.