Royal Palm Beach · Palm Beach County
We Buy Houses in Royal Palm Beach, As They Sit
The Village of Royal Palm Beach, incorporated in 1959, is a bird sanctuary from one end to the other, and its median home was built in 1990. No listing, no showings, no repairs, and you pick the closing date.
- Step 1 of 3 · Six fields total
- No obligation, no fee
- We do not sell your information
- 14,011
- Households
- 82.3%
- Owner-occupied
- 17.7%
- Rented
Source: U.S. Census QuickFacts, ACS 2020 to 2024, checked Oct 27, 2026
-
126 ReviewsTotal Cash Home Buyers -
A+ RatingTotal Cash Home Buyers
- 20+ YearsTotal Cash Home Buyers, buying in South Florida
- No commissions, no closing costsYou pay nothing out of pocket
- No surprise deductionsOnly your payoff and any liens come off
What's specific here
Selling a House in Royal Palm Beach: What Is Actually Different
Public information with the source next to it, not a paragraph that sounds local.
Royal Palm Beach was incorporated in 1959 and covers about 11 square miles of central Palm Beach County, ten miles west of the Atlantic, with Wellington to the south and The Acreage to the north and west. The entire Village is a designated bird sanctuary, and it has been a Tree City USA since 1990. Its main roads are Royal Palm Beach Boulevard, Crestwood Boulevard, Okeechobee Boulevard and Southern Boulevard. The median home dates from 1990 and about one in six predates 1980, so the typical house here is more than 35 years old, and we buy it as it sits.
More than four of every five of Royal Palm Beach's 14,011 occupied homes (82.3%) are lived in by their owners. The typical owner has been there since 2012, and about one in three owner households (32%) is headed by someone 65 or older. So the house often reaches us through an estate in probate at the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, or a move that cannot wait; we work alongside the estate's attorney and pay that attorney at closing, and the relocation plan covers movers and a rental agent for your next place. Fewer than one occupied home in five is rented.
Lien searches go through the Village Clerk's Office: $75 for the standard search, three to five business days, under the fee schedule the Council adopted in September 2026. Water and sewer come from Palm Beach County Water Utilities, or from the Village of Wellington south of Southern Boulevard. A permit stays valid 180 days from issuance or the last approved inspection, and after its one extension, finishing the work takes a new permit under current codes. A special magistrate's recorded fine order is a lien, and a fine gets one mitigation hearing per case. We read all of it before the offer, and any balance shows as a line before you sign.
- Neighborhoods we buy in
- Landmarks
-
- Royal Palm Beach Commons: Commons Park, its Sporting Center and a 19-acre lake↗
- Veterans Park, on Royal Palm Beach Boulevard↗
- Royal Palm Beach Cultural Center↗
- Wetlands Park, on Crestwood Boulevard South↗
- The Recreation Center on Sweet Bay Lane, next to Crestwood Middle School↗
- Village Hall, 1050 Royal Palm Beach Boulevard↗
- Main roads
- School district
- The School District of Palm Beach County, the county-wide district Source
- The houses themselves
-
- 1990Median year builtSource
- 16%Built before 1980Source
- 2012Typical owner has been in the house sinceSource
- 32%Owner households headed by someone 65 or olderSource
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey five-year estimates for 2020 to 2024, checked Oct 27, 2026.
- Before closing in Royal Palm Beach
-
- The Village's Schedule of Fees and Charges (Exhibit A to Resolution No. 26-18, adopted September 17, 2026) sets the standard lien search fee at $75, with 3 to 5 business days, and charges $100 for a request to administratively close a permit. Source
- Lien search requests on a property in the Village go through the Village Clerk's Office, (561) 790-5100 or clerk@royalpalmbeachfl.gov. Source
- The Village Clerk's FAQ sends water bills to Palm Beach County Water Utilities and, for addresses south of Southern Boulevard, to the Village of Wellington Water Utilities; the Village's new resident guide names the same two utilities for water and sewer issues. Source
- Building permits are valid for 180 days from the date of issuance or of an approved inspection. Source
- A permit extension may be requested one time, is valid for 180 days and costs 50% of the original permit fee; if the work is not complete with an approved final inspection within those 180 days, the permit becomes null and void, and a new application, plans and permit fees are required, with plans conforming to current building codes. Source
- The Village's homeowner guide to working with contractors notes that mortgage lenders, title companies and inspectors ask about open or incomplete permits on a house, and that Florida law makes the owner responsible for completing improvements, permitted or not, even those made before the current ownership. Source
- An uncorrected violation goes from a Friendly Reminder and a Violation Notice to a violation hearing before the special magistrate, then to a fine assessment hearing; the Fine Assessment Order is recorded at the Palm Beach County Courthouse as a lien. Source
- Fines run up to $250 a day for a first violation and $500 a day for a repeat ($5,000 per violation if it is irreparable or irreversible), plus the Village's enforcement and repair costs; a recorded fine order is a lien on the land and on the violator's other property, and if a reduced fine is not paid in time the original fine is reinstated unless the order waives it. Source
- A recorded code enforcement order is notice to any subsequent purchaser, and its findings bind the buyer, successors and assigns of the property. Source
- Fine mitigation requests must reach Code Enforcement 10 days before the hearing, held the second Wednesday of each month at 5:30 pm in the Village Meeting Hall; a request is not granted if the Special Magistrate has already reduced or denied one on the case, whether it came from the original applicant or a later one, and an applicant who is not the owner needs an agent authorization form. Source
- The first two digits of a Palm Beach County parcel control number are the municipality code: 72 for the Village of Royal Palm Beach, 00 for unincorporated county. Source
We are buyers, not lawyers, and we give no legal advice. These are the places and the public figures, not what you should do about them.
ZIP codes
Where in Royal Palm Beach we buy
Any house, in any of these ZIP codes. Tap yours to start your offer.
ZIP codes where most of the land is in Royal Palm Beach, from the U.S. Census Bureau's 2020 ZIP-to-city relationship file. Some also cover part of a neighboring city.
The part that changes
Selling in Royal Palm Beach: Who You Are Actually Dealing With
Royal Palm Beach is in Palm Beach County, and these are Palm Beach's offices. Public information, with the source next to it.
-
01Where probate is filed
Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, Probate Division, in West Palm Beach.
Source: Where probate is filed -
02Who records the deed and the liens
Deeds and liens are recorded with the Palm Beach County Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller.
Source: Who records the deed and the liens
All five for Palm Beach, including the stamp tax and the wind code, with sources →
We are buyers, not lawyers, and we give no legal advice. These are the offices involved, not what you should do about them.
Start where you are
What's Going On With the House in Royal Palm Beach?
Every one of these has its own page. Pick the one that sounds like yours.
We also buy near Royal Palm Beach
The closest places to Royal Palm Beach we buy in. See all 49 →
Google reviews for Total Cash Home Buyers
These reviews are for Total Cash Home Buyers, Brandy's company. Same team, same phone number. 4.9 out of 5 across 126 Google reviews.
- 5 out of 5 stars
Jessie made the sale of my parents home super easy. It was done fast with no issues and they didn’t have to lift a finger. 10/10 would reccomend !
- 5 out of 5 stars
Total Cash Home Buyers was great to work with. I sold my home in “AS-IS” condition and didn’t pay any closing costs or fees. Great company to work with
Straight answers
Questions Sellers Ask Us
The ones people ask about this, answered straight.
-
Do you buy in La Mancha, Saratoga Pines and the rest of Royal Palm Beach?
Yes, anywhere inside the Village, from La Mancha and Saratoga Pines to Palm Beach Colony, Counterpoint Estates, Victoria Groves and Madison Green, and in unincorporated Palm Beach County around it too. A parcel control number that begins with 72 is inside the Village; 00 means unincorporated county. We walk the house, show you the comps and repair numbers we used, and you pick the closing date.
-
What does a closing in Royal Palm Beach need from the Village?
The lien search, requested through the Village Clerk's Office: $75 for the standard search, three to five business days. Water and sewer are billed by Palm Beach County Water Utilities, or by the Village of Wellington south of Southern Boulevard, so we check that account too. Title companies also ask about open permits, and the Village's own guide reminds owners that an unfinished one stays with the house. We order it all early, and any balance shows as a line before you sign.
-
My Royal Palm Beach house has a code fine or an expired permit. Can you still buy it?
Yes, as it sits. A recorded fine order is a lien and binds whoever buys the house, and the Special Magistrate hears one mitigation request per case, so we read the case before the offer. A permit is valid 180 days, takes one 180-day extension at half the original fee, and after that the work needs a new permit under current codes; we buy with it open and deal with the Village ourselves after closing. We are buyers, not lawyers, and we give no legal advice.
-
I inherited my parents' house in Royal Palm Beach. Can you buy it while probate is open?
Yes. About one in three owner households in Royal Palm Beach is headed by someone 65 or older, and Palm Beach County estates are probated in the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. We work alongside the estate's attorney and pay that attorney at closing. Your attorney runs the estate. We are buyers, not lawyers, and we give no legal advice.
One address is all we need
Tell Us About the House. We'll Tell You What We Can Do.
Same form, same three steps. If we are not the right buyer, we say so on the first call.
Or call (954) 606-5454 · or text us. No obligation, no cost. We do not sell your information.