Cottages, duplexes and a 60-day rule.
Short-term rentals are limited here. Annual leases are the plan we lead with, and your community usually has its own rules. The panel shows what the city allows.
Lake Worth Beach is an older beach town in central Palm Beach County, with a walkable downtown along Lake and Lucerne Avenues, a city-owned beach across the Intracoastal, and historic neighborhoods like College Park, Bryant Park and South Palm Park. The housing stock is mostly small: wood-frame and masonry cottages, bungalows, duplexes and modest apartment buildings, with some condos near the water.
That mix makes it a natural market for long-term and seasonal rentals. Tenants include local workers, retirees who come for the winter and people who want a walkable town close to West Palm Beach without the price. Duplexes and small multifamily buildings are common, so many owners here manage more than one unit on a single lot. That means separate leases, separate move-in dates and shared costs like water, lawn care and roofs that need to be tracked and split correctly.
Short stays are the exception. The city's zoning allows rentals of no less than 60 days, and in February 2023 the City Commission agreed to keep that rule while staff prepared an enforcement plan. So the plan for a Lake Worth Beach property is a lease of at least 60 days, usually seasonal or annual, with the city rental business license and use and occupancy approval in place. Stays of 6 months or less still carry Palm Beach County tourist tax and state sales tax, which we file for you. A written lease longer than 6 months is not subject to those taxes.
We handle the parts that eat an owner's time: city licensing, screening, leases, rent collection and repairs on older homes that need regular attention. Every unit, from a single cottage to a fourplex, shows up in the same owner app. If you are thinking of buying a duplex or small building here, Brandon is a licensed broker and can help you run the numbers on a 60-day-minimum rental before you make an offer.
- College Park
- Parrot Cove
- Bryant Park
- South Palm Park
- Downtown
- Mango Groves
- Tropical Ridge
Services in Lake Worth Beach.
Long-Term Rentals in Lake Worth BeachAnnual and seasonal leases, screening, rent collection and upkeep.Learn more
Multifamily in Lake Worth BeachDuplexes to small buildings, every unit in one report.Learn more
Condos in Lake Worth BeachAssociation coordination, building logistics and unit care.Learn more
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Renting in Lake Worth Beach, answered.
Short answers here. Anything longer belongs in a guide, linked below.
Do you manage long-term rentals in Lake Worth Beach too?
Yes. Annual and seasonal leases, with the same team and the same app.
Can you help me buy or sell in Lake Worth Beach?
Yes. Brandon Schneider is a licensed broker: he can list and sell your property, or find your next one, and we can manage it after closing.
What does management cost?
It depends on the property. The only thing we say publicly: if you are paying over 15%, let's compare.
Can I rent my Lake Worth Beach condo short-term?
City zoning allows rentals of no less than 60 days, and the City Commission agreed in February 2023 to keep that rule. Nightly and weekly rentals are not an allowed use. Your building's documents can be stricter than the city, so we confirm both before listing.
What licenses do I need for a short-term rental in Lake Worth Beach?
City residential rental business license with use and occupancy approval. For stays of 6 months or less, a Palm Beach County short-term rental business tax receipt plus Florida sales tax and county tourist tax accounts. Guests pay 12.5% in taxes on stays of 6 months or less (6% state + 0.5% Palm Beach County school surtax + 6% Palm Beach County tourist development). We handle the filings as part of the service.
What is the minimum stay in Lake Worth Beach?
60 days. Association rules can be stricter, so we confirm both before you rent.
Can the state or Lake Worth Beach change these rules?
Yes, within limits. Under Florida law (FS 509.032(7)), cities cannot ban vacation rentals or limit how long or how often they are rented, but rules adopted before June 1, 2011 still stand. A 2024 rewrite of the state law (SB 280) was vetoed. Every short-term rental in Florida also needs a DBPR transient public lodging license and state sales and tourist tax accounts.
Can I rent my Lake Worth Beach place for the winter season?
Yes, as long as the lease runs at least 60 days, which is the city minimum. Seasonal stays of 6 months or less still owe state sales tax and county tourist tax, and we handle those filings.

Paying over 15%?
Let's compare.
An hour with Brandon, in person, by phone or by video. Bring your current statement. No pressure, just service.
