Palm Aire · Pompano Beach, Broward County
Selling in Palm Aire
Short answer
Start by identifying which association your unit belongs to, then establish that association's reserve position, assessment history, and milestone-inspection status. In a community made up of separate associations, your neighbour's answer is not your answer.
Last verified August 4, 2026The question owners here actually have
Is my building subject to a milestone inspection, and what has the association decided to do about it?
Palm Aire is a golf-course community in Alexandra's home city, made up of separate associations rather than one. That structure matters more than it sounds: two owners a few hundred metres apart can face completely different reserve positions, assessment histories, and inspection obligations, because they belong to different associations with different boards and different budgets. A seller here cannot rely on what a neighbour was told.
Alexandra's connection to this community
Alexandra named Palm Aire specifically when describing where she works, and she lives and works in Pompano Beach.
That matters mainly because it shortens the discovery step. Someone who already knows how a community is organised does not spend the first two weeks of a listing working out which association holds which records.
What Florida law puts on the record
Under Florida Statutes §553.899, a milestone inspection applies to condominium and cooperative buildings three habitable stories or more in height, by December 31 of the year the building reaches 30 years, then every 10 years. A local enforcement agency may require the first inspection at 25 years where local circumstances — including proximity to salt water — apply.
Because the 25-year trigger is a local determination and associations here are separate entities, the reliable answer comes from your association's records plus the local building department — not from what applies elsewhere in the community.
What is the first thing to establish when selling in Palm Aire?
Which association governs your specific building or unit. Communities made up of multiple associations can have very different reserve positions, assessment histories and inspection obligations from one association to the next, so the documents that matter are yours specifically — not the community's in general.
Does the Florida milestone inspection apply here?
Florida Statutes §553.899 applies to condominium and cooperative buildings three habitable stories or more, by December 31 of the year the building turns 30, then every 10 years. A local enforcement agency may require the first inspection at 25 years where local circumstances such as proximity to salt water apply — a local determination. Confirm what applies to your specific address with the local building department.
Can I sell with an assessment outstanding?
Yes. An assessment does not prevent a sale. It changes the negotiation: who pays the balance, what the contract says, whether the records explain the reason, and whether a buyer's lender is comfortable with the project.
Evidence ledger
Read the primary sources.
Education only — not legal, engineering, or association advice. Your association's records and the local building department control the answer for your address. Questions about a specific unit: (561) 929-5276.
Direct broker guidance
Bring the complication.
Build the sale plan.
Call (561) 929-5276 or email info@alexandradupont.com. You reach Alexandra directly.
Talk to Alexandra ↗