Boca Grove Community Guide
Explore Boca Grove, a Boca Raton area club community founded in 1983, with varied housing, a Jim Fazio golf course and the Curve wellness complex.
The Roebling Research Desk · October 2026
Boca Grove combines a relatively compact private-club setting with a wider variety of residences than its estate-home reputation might suggest. Condominiums, townhouses, zero-lot-line houses and larger custom homes occupy different parts of the community. The common thread is club membership, which is required for residents.
Located in the Boca Raton market outside the city, near the Glades Road corridor, Boca Grove places golf, racquet sports and wellness within an established residential landscape. The choice of subdivision is as important as the choice of house: it determines the amount of private outdoor space, the outlook and much of the maintenance arrangement.
Property details and costs
| Detail | Published information |
|---|---|
| Developer / builder | Founded in 1983 by the LaBonte family; individual-home builders vary. |
| Signature amenities | Jim Fazio 18-hole golf course, racquet sports and the Curve fitness, pool and social complex. |
| Membership / access | Resident membership is mandatory; obtain current equity admission terms and all recurring obligations. |
To confirm for a purchase: property-specific association charges; club joining contributions; any separate sports category; current annual club dues. An unstated amount does not mean that no charge applies.
Facts reviewed October 16, 2026. Proposed amenities and property-specific examples are identified above.
At a glance
- Established: 1983, by the LaBonte family
- Organization: Seven residential subdivisions
- Housing: Condominiums, townhouses and several single-family formats
- Golf: 18-hole Jim Fazio course
- Signature amenity: The Curve sports and wellness complex
- Membership: Required for residents
An established club with several residential scales
Boca Grove's history includes the orange groves that preceded its present residential setting. Development produced a collection of neighborhoods rather than one uniform house plan. The Estates, Coventry, Islands in the Grove and the broader custom-home streets offer different relationships between building and land; Chateau and Gardens in the Grove provide condominium alternatives.
That variety rewards a precise comparison. A large interior on a smaller site can provide generous accommodation with relatively limited garden upkeep. A custom estate may offer greater separation from neighbors but bring more landscaping, pool and exterior maintenance. A condominium transfers some responsibilities to the association while introducing a different set of shared-building obligations.
For renovated homes, distinguish a change of finishes from a change of layout. The route between kitchen, living space and covered terrace often matters more than the amount of formal space. Look at guest accommodation and work areas with the same care as the principal suite.
Golf and the Curve
The golf course is a Jim Fazio design, and the club promotes play without advance tee times. That operating model is a meaningful distinction for someone who prefers spontaneous rounds. Confirm how starting procedures, organized events and peak-season play work in practice.
The Curve combines fitness studios and training space with a pool, children's facilities and a poolside café. Tennis and pickleball complement the golf program, including an Italian red-clay stadium court. The mix makes it possible for members of one household to use the club quite differently while sharing the same community.
When evaluating a golf or lake outlook, consider the view from seated positions inside the house and under the terrace roof. The most open vista may also expose a garden to passing players or neighboring outdoor rooms. Orientation and planting can change that balance substantially.
Membership and ownership costs
A home purchase and admission to the club should be coordinated. Obtain the current membership application, joining requirements, recurring dues and any additional capital obligations before comparing the full cost of two properties. For condominium and townhouse options, also establish which expenses belong to the residential association.
A seller's historical costs may not represent a new buyer's terms. The annual budget should separate the house or apartment, the association and club spending. This is especially useful when comparing a smaller residence here with a larger house in a community whose recreational facilities operate differently.
Useful comparisons
Stonebridge offers another custom-home club setting. Broken Sound has a broader village structure, while Boca Pointe separates its residential community from club participation. The Boca Raton guide connects these choices with coastal and non-club neighborhoods.
Contact The Roebling Team to discuss the community and arrange an introduction to a licensed local Compass agent.
- Boca Raton Real Estatemarket guide and calculators
- The Roebling Index — Boca Ratonrecorded sales by property type
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The Roebling Team at Compass is led by Corey Cohen, a New York licensed associate real estate broker. For a Palm Beaches purchase or sale, we introduce you to a licensed local Compass agent by referral. When a move also involves New York, we can coordinate the New York transaction. This page and its calculators are research, not an offer of representation.