Juno Beach · Palm Beach County, FL

Juno Beach Homes & Condos for Sale

Every active Juno Beach listing, refreshed daily from the MLS, direct-ocean condo towers and scarce walk-to-beach homes. Filter by type, size, or price below, or browse the full set.


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Neighborhood: Juno Beach, Juno Beach, FL
City: Juno Beach, FL
Listing Status: Active, Coming Soon
Purchase Type: For Sale

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Juno Beach and the Coast Around It

Juno Beach is a town of about 3,900 on roughly two square miles of oceanfront, and it is unusual twice over: more than half its land is permanently conservation or open space, and it levies the lowest municipal millage of any town in this project. Here is how the surrounding coast compares. Click into any area to browse its listings.

You Are Here · Incorporated 1953

Town of Juno Beach

About 3,900 residents, 1.8195 mills, and 56.8 percent of the town's land in conservation or open space. Condominium-dominated, with a median age of 69.

Lagoon Village · 7.4000 Mills

North Palm Beach

Just south on the Lake Worth Lagoon, with a village-owned Nicklaus course open to the public, a working marina, and four times the municipal tax rate for far more village services.

Listings Guide

Barrier Island · Condo Corridor

Singer Island

The other oceanfront condominium market nearby, with far more high-rise inventory across roughly 36 buildings and a higher median, spanning two separate municipalities.

Listings

Inland · Market Depth

Palm Beach Gardens

A short drive west, and the practical alternative if choice matters: roughly 1,782 closings a year against Juno Beach's 98, at about $367 per square foot rather than $488.

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Read the Full Juno Beach Guide

Why Juno Beach

Four Reasons Buyers Choose Juno Beach

More than half the town cannot be built on

The town's adopted comprehensive plan land-use table accounts for 1,323.88 acres, of which 566.51 are Conservation and 184.96 are Recreation and Open Space. That is 56.8 percent of the town, against just 323.88 acres of residential. Juno Dunes Natural Area alone runs 569 acres from ocean to Intracoastal. This is not a planning aspiration that a future council can quietly rezone; it is the existing land-use pattern.

The lowest municipal tax rate on this coast

Juno Beach levies 1.8195 mills with no debt service, and has held that rate flat since fiscal 2023, down from 2.4288 in 2016. Compare North Palm Beach at 7.4000, Tequesta at 6.4595 or Palm Beach Gardens at 5.0537. The town's own levy is only about 10 percent of a total tax bill here. It achieves that partly by contracting fire rescue to Palm Beach County while keeping its own police department.

Height and density need a unanimous council

In March 2024 voters approved a citizen-initiated charter amendment requiring that any change to the land development regulations increasing permitted height or density in any zoning district be approved by an affirmative vote of all five councilmembers. One dissenting vote defeats it. That is a genuinely unusual protection, it is in the charter rather than in an ordinance, and it is the substantive version of the "small town character" claim other places only assert.

A working beach town with real institutions

Loggerhead Marinelife Center, a sea turtle hospital and research centre, is free to enter and draws more than 350,000 visitors a year; it grew out of a children's museum founded by resident Eleanor Fletcher, the "Turtle Lady," on the site of the town's first tourist camp. The 990-foot Juno Beach Pier is county-owned and operated by the Center. Two guarded county beaches sit inside the town.

Before You Buy

Juno Beach: Taxes, Condominium Law and Zoning

The condominium question that matters most here, and the honest answer

Roughly seven in ten residential parcels in Juno Beach are condominiums and about 52 percent of the housing stock predates 1990, so Florida's structural inspection regime is the central due-diligence issue. Under section 553.899, Florida Statutes, a milestone inspection is required for buildings of three habitable stories or more by December 31 of the year the building turns 30, measured from the certificate of occupancy, then every ten years. A local enforcement agency may also determine that local conditions, such as proximity to salt water, require the inspection at 25 years instead. We could not confirm whether Juno Beach has exercised that option, and the statute cannot answer it because it delegates the decision to the town. Ask the building official directly. Note also that the old rule making 25 years automatic within three miles of the coast was repealed in 2023, so any source still citing it is out of date. One useful provision: the town may accept a structural inspection performed before July 2022 as the milestone if it substantially complies, which restarts the ten-year clock from that earlier date. A building with nothing recent on file may still be compliant, so ask rather than assume.

Population / households 3,858 at the 2020 Census, about 3,890 on 2024 five-year survey estimates, in 2,309 households. Median age 69.1 and median owner-occupied value about $803,400. Note that median household income is estimated at $83,821 but with a margin of error of roughly plus or minus $33,000, about 40 percent, so it should not be treated as a precise figure. Just under half of all households, 49.7 percent, are people living alone.
Incorporation and history Incorporated in 1953 by roughly 130 year-round residents, mostly motel owners. Earlier, Juno was the terminus of the Celestial Railroad, 7.5 miles of track laid in 1889 and named for Jupiter's wife, and was the seat of Dade County when that county still stretched from Martin to what is now Miami-Dade. Flagler's railway extension in 1894 ended it, and Juno was effectively a ghost town by 1900. The modern town grew from a 1933 oceanfront tourist camp into as many as 17 motels by the 1960s.
Town millage 1.8195 mills with no debt service and no other town levy, held flat since fiscal 2023 and down from 2.4288 in fiscal 2016. The rolled-back rate for 2025 was 1.7219, so the town adopted marginally above rollback.
Total tax rate 18.1569 mills for tax year 2025. Juno Beach has exactly one taxing-authority code, which means every parcel in town carries the identical millage. The town's own levy is only about 10 percent of that; schools are 34.8 percent, county 28 percent and county fire rescue 19 percent. On a million dollars of taxable value the bill runs roughly $18,157.
Fire and police Fire rescue is contracted to Palm Beach County through the Fire Rescue MSTU at 3.4581 mills. The town runs its own police department, including beach patrol.
Housing mix Condominium-dominated. About 54.8 percent of housing units sit in structures of twenty or more units, and roughly 71.5 percent of residential parcels are condominium against 14.5 percent single-family and 11.4 percent townhouse. Note that condominium parcel counts include separately assessed cabanas, garages and storage units, so they overstate residences somewhat.
Seasonal ownership Of 3,658 housing units, 930 are classified for seasonal, recreational or occasional use. That is 25.4 percent of all housing in town, so roughly one home in four is not a primary residence.
Age of stock About 51.8 percent of units predate 1990 and roughly 72 percent predate 2000. Only 33 units were built in 2020 or later. Essentially the only new inventory is an in-progress townhouse project on the US-1 corridor.
SIRS The structural integrity reserve study deadline of December 31, 2025 has passed, and members may no longer vote to waive or reduce reserves for the structural components a SIRS covers. Ask for the completed study, the reserve schedule and recent board minutes on any condominium purchase.
Building heights There is no town-wide low-rise cap, contrary to common assumption. The RH oceanfront district permits multiple-family buildings of 12 storeys and 130 feet under code section 34-368(11), with density at 18 units per acre and an ocean setback 50 feet west of the Coastal Construction Control Line. The medium and moderate density districts are capped at 3 storeys and 40 feet, commercial general at 3 storeys and 45 feet, and commercial office at 6 storeys and 90 feet.
Height and density protection A charter amendment approved by voters in March 2024 requires an affirmative vote of all five councilmembers to increase permitted height or density in any zoning district. This is a unanimous-council requirement, not a referendum requirement, and it is the town's real structural protection against upzoning.
Schools The town is split at roughly Donald Ross Road, so there is no single feeder pattern. The northern portion feeds Lighthouse Elementary and Beacon Cove Intermediate, then Independence Middle, graded A. The southern majority, including the oceanfront condominium corridor, feeds The Conservatory School at North Palm Beach, graded A, then Howell L. Watkins Middle, graded C. William T. Dwyer High, graded A, serves the entire town. Note Lighthouse Elementary is a K-2 school and receives no state grade at all.

Sources: Palm Beach County Property Appraiser 2025 taxing authority tables for the millage and total rate; the Town's fiscal 2024-25 annual comprehensive financial report for the rate history and the fire rescue arrangement; Town of Juno Beach Code of Ordinances chapter 34 for the zoning heights and setbacks; the Town's adopted comprehensive plan future land use table for the conservation acreage; section 553.899, Florida Statutes, current text with history through chapter 2025-175, for the milestone inspection requirements; U.S. Census and American Community Survey 2020 to 2024 five-year estimates for population, households, tenure, housing mix and age; the School District of Palm Beach County attendance boundary services and published grades; the Juno Beach Historical Society for the town's history. Verified July 2026. Millage is set each September. Dylan can confirm the milestone position on a specific building with the town, pull the association's SIRS and reserve documents, and get you closed comparables rather than asking prices.

Current Market

Juno Beach Market Context, Mid 2026

This is a small, slow, negotiated market. Roughly 98 homes closed town-wide over the trailing year, about eight a month across every property type, and only sixteen of those were single-family. Read the numbers with that volume in mind.

$772.5K Median Closed Condo, 147 Days on Market
98 Homes Closed, Trailing 12 Months
1.8195 Town Millage, Lowest in the Area

Source: Redfin Data Center market tracker, MLS-derived closed sales, May 2026. Condominiums and co-ops: median closed $772,500, 147 median days on market, 14 sales, $488 per square foot, 91.4 percent sale-to-list. Single-family: median closed $2,072,500, 125 median days, but on only 4 sales. Townhouses $559,500 on 2 sales. All residential $925,000 at 147 days on 20 sales. Trailing twelve months to May 2026: 63 condominium, 18 townhouse and 16 single-family closings, 98 in total. A separate MLS-derived brokerage report as of July 17, 2026 showed 111 closings with a median of $840,500 and 72 median days, which is broadly consistent. We are deliberately not quoting monthly medians without their sale counts, because at this volume they are meaningless: there were zero single-family closings in September 2025 and again in January 2026, and the single-family monthly median swung from about $1.03 million to $2.45 million to $2.07 million across three consecutive months on one to four sales each. For context on the coastal premium, Juno Beach closed around $488 per square foot against Palm Beach Gardens at $367, and on condominiums specifically $488 against $272, roughly 1.8 times. Ask Dylan for closed comparables in the specific building you are considering.

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The Honest Trade-Offs

When Juno Beach May Not Be the Right Fit

Juno Beach suits buyers who want oceanfront at a low municipal tax rate in a town that has protected its scale. Here is where buyers belong elsewhere.

You need choice, or a timeline

Ninety-eight closings in a year, of which sixteen were houses. If you want a single-family home in Juno Beach you are shopping a market that transacts roughly once a month, and median days on market run 147 for condominiums and 125 for houses with sale-to-list around 91 to 92 percent. This is a slow, negotiated market where patience is rewarded and deadlines are punished. For genuine choice, Palm Beach Gardens closes about 1,782 homes a year.

You cannot absorb a condominium capital event

About 52 percent of the housing stock predates 1990 and seven in ten residential parcels are condominium. The SIRS deadline has passed, reserve waivers are no longer permitted for structural components, and underfunded reserves now convert into dues or assessments rather than being voted away. Demand the reserve study, the milestone report if one exists, the reserve schedule and twelve months of board minutes before your inspection period ends.

You are budgeting from the seller's tax bill

A non-homestead buyer gets the 10 percent assessment cap rather than the 3 percent Save Our Homes cap, loses roughly $50,000 in exemptions, and critically, the cap does not apply to school levies at all. Since schools are 34.8 percent of the 18.1569-mill bill here, more than a third of your tax rides full market value every year. The assessment also resets to just value on the January 1 after closing. First-year taxes routinely exceed what the seller paid.

You want walkability, or a younger community

Juno Beach scores 37 on Walk Score, which is car-dependent. There is a commercial strip along US-1 and no downtown, so groceries and restaurants mean driving to Palm Beach Gardens or Jupiter. The median age is 69.1 and just under half of households are single occupants. If you want a denser peer group of families, Jupiter is the better fit.

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Comparing Your Options

Juno Beach vs. the Areas Buyers Shortlist Against It

vs. North Palm Beach

Both are small, both skew older in residents and housing, and both are condominium-heavy, but the tax and water differ sharply. North Palm Beach levies 7.4000 mills, roughly four times Juno Beach's rate, and buys you a village-owned Nicklaus course, a municipal marina, and its own police, fire, library and sanitation. Juno Beach is genuinely oceanfront, contracts fire to the county, and keeps the lowest municipal rate on this coast.

North Palm Beach for boating infrastructure and village services; Juno Beach for the Atlantic and a municipal tax line a quarter the size.

vs. Palm Beach Gardens

The honest comparison on price and depth. Palm Beach Gardens closes roughly 1,782 homes a year at about $367 per square foot against Juno Beach's 98 closings at $488, and on condominiums the gap is wider still, $272 against $488. You are paying roughly 1.8 times per foot for a smaller, older, condominium-dominated stock. That premium buys the ocean, and if the ocean is not the point it is not worth paying.

Palm Beach Gardens for choice, newer homes and far better value per square foot; Juno Beach only if being on the Atlantic is genuinely the reason you are buying.

Common Questions

Buying in Juno Beach: What to Know

When is a Juno Beach condominium due for its milestone inspection?

Under section 553.899, Florida Statutes, a building of three habitable stories or more must have a milestone inspection by December 31 of the year it reaches 30 years of age, measured from the certificate of occupancy, and every ten years after. A local enforcement agency may separately determine that local conditions such as proximity to salt water require the inspection at 25 years instead. Whether Juno Beach has adopted that 25-year option is something we could not confirm, and the statute does not decide it, so ask the town's building official. Note that the older rule making 25 years automatic for buildings within three miles of the coast was repealed in 2023, so sources still citing it are out of date.

What if a building has no recent milestone inspection on file?

It may still be compliant. Section 553.899 allows a local enforcement agency to accept a structural inspection report prepared before July 2022 as the milestone inspection, provided it substantially complies with the statute's requirements, and if it does, the ten-year clock for the next inspection runs from the date of that earlier inspection rather than from the building's age. So the absence of a recent report is a question to ask rather than an automatic problem. Separately, the structural integrity reserve study deadline of December 31, 2025 has passed and reserve waivers are no longer permitted for structural components, so the reserve study is the other document to demand.

What is the property tax rate in Juno Beach?

The town levies 1.8195 mills with no debt service, the lowest municipal rate among the towns we cover, held flat since fiscal 2023. The total for tax year 2025 is 18.1569 mills, and unusually, Juno Beach has exactly one taxing-authority code, so every parcel in town carries an identical rate. The town's share is only about 10 percent of that; schools take 34.8 percent, the county 28 percent and county fire rescue 19 percent. On a million dollars of taxable value that is roughly $18,157 a year. Be careful budgeting from a seller's bill: the cap resets on the January 1 after closing, and school levies are not capped at all.

Are there height limits in Juno Beach?

Yes, but not the town-wide low-rise cap people often assume. The oceanfront RH district permits multiple-family buildings of up to 12 storeys and 130 feet, which is why the towers along Ocean Drive exist. Medium and moderate density districts are capped at 3 storeys and 40 feet, commercial general at 3 storeys and 45 feet, and commercial office at 6 storeys and 90 feet. The genuine protection is different and stronger: a charter amendment approved by voters in March 2024 requires an affirmative vote of all five councilmembers to increase permitted height or density in any district, so a single dissenting vote blocks it.

Which schools serve Juno Beach?

The town is split at roughly Donald Ross Road, so there is no single answer and two addresses a few blocks apart can differ. The northern portion feeds Lighthouse Elementary and Beacon Cove Intermediate, then Independence Middle, which is graded A. The southern majority, which includes the oceanfront condominium corridor, feeds The Conservatory School at North Palm Beach, graded A, then Howell L. Watkins Middle, graded C. William T. Dwyer High, graded A, serves the whole town. Lighthouse Elementary is a K-2 school and receives no state grade at all, so any source calling it "A-rated" is wrong. Jupiter High and Jupiter Middle serve no part of Juno Beach.

What is there to do in Juno Beach?

Loggerhead Marinelife Center on US-1 is a sea turtle hospital and research centre, free to enter and open daily, drawing over 350,000 visitors a year. The 990-foot Juno Beach Pier is owned by Palm Beach County and has been operated by the Center since 2014, though refurbishment construction began in June 2026, so check current status before planning a fishing trip. Juno Dunes Natural Area covers 569 acres running from the ocean to the Intracoastal with two nature trails. Two guarded county beaches, Juno Beach Park and Loggerhead Park, sit within the town. The nesting beaches here are monitored by the Center across a 9.5-mile stretch where more than 25,000 nests were recorded in 2023.

Your Palm Beach REALTOR®

About Dylan Snyder

Dylan Snyder is a second-generation real estate professional and lifelong Floridian based in Palm Beach, and the founder of the Snyder Group, one of the top-producing teams in the state with over $100 million in annual sales. A licensed Realtor with more than 20 years of experience, he holds the e-PRO, Seller Representative Specialist, Certified Luxury Home Marketing Specialist, and Graduate Realtor Institute (GRI) designations and is a member of the National Association of Realtors. He advises buyers and sellers across the north county coast, including Juno Beach, and can confirm a building's milestone position with the town, obtain the association's reserve study and board minutes, and pull closed comparables rather than asking prices before you write an offer.

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Dylan Snyder, REALTOR®, brokered by Compass Florida, LLC, licensed real estate brokerage · 561-951-9301

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Equal Housing Opportunity. Compass Florida, LLC is committed to compliance with all federal, state, and local fair housing laws. Community, tax, zoning and market information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed; verify millage rates, milestone inspection and reserve study status, zoning, flood zone determinations and school assignments with the Town of Juno Beach, the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser, the association, the School District of Palm Beach County and BeachesMLS before relying on them for an offer. © 2026 Dylan Snyder, The Snyder Group, brokered by Compass Florida, LLC, palmbeachhomesearcher.com. Data last verified July 2026.