195 Via Del Mar, Palm Beach, FL 33480

Significance

The Town record confirms a Treanor & Fatio attribution and Mediterranean Revival style. Its historical year is 1928, while the county structural record uses 1930. The previous statement that Town landmark status could not be verified is superseded by the Town's current map record. The county history also provides explicit nominal amounts for later transfers. A nominal amount in the summary does not reveal all consideration, trust beneficiaries, or the parties' purpose, and those matters are not inferred here. The county classifies the parcel as 0100, SINGLE FAMILY, records 1 unit, and reports total parcel building area of 23,526 square feet. That total is not a claim of interior living area. Compare the building and subarea schedule with a measured survey before using it in valuation. The legal description should control parcel matching when street names, historical estate names, or accessory buildings create ambiguity.

Documented timeline

1. 1928

   Town historical construction record

   The Town's landmark inventory gives the historical year as 1928, style as Mediterranean Revival, and architectural attribution as Treanor & Fatio. The county structural record uses 1930; the sources do not explain the difference.[2][1]

2. 1990

   Town landmark designation

   The Town's Historic Resources Map gives 9 March 1990 as the designation date for this parcel. The address and parcel identifier match the dossier. Obtain the designation report and subsequent approvals to establish the scope of protected features.[2]

3. 2004

   County warranty deed entry

   The county sale-history table records 19 April 2004, $13,500,000, and warranty deed, with Official Records reference 16837 / 00506. This is the date and amount shown by the county summary, not an independently confirmed contract closing or recording date. Personal parties are omitted.[1]

4. 2009

   County warranty deed entry

   The county sale-history table records 19 August 2009, $13,900,000, and warranty deed, with Official Records reference 23411 / 01992. This is the date and amount shown by the county summary, not an independently confirmed contract closing or recording date. Personal parties are omitted.[1]

5. 2015

   County warranty deed entry

   The county sale-history table records 10 April 2015, $19,386,675, and warranty deed, with Official Records reference 27476 / 00809. This is the date and amount shown by the county summary, not an independently confirmed contract closing or recording date. Personal parties are omitted.[1]

6. 2018

   County deed of trust entry

   The county sale-history table records 26 March 2018, $10, and deed of trust, with Official Records reference 29762 / 01167. The nominal amount is not evidence of market value or proof of the transfer purpose. The underlying instrument must be read before assigning a legal explanation.[1]

7. 2023

   County warranty deed entry

   The county sale-history table records 8 May 2023, $10, and warranty deed, with Official Records reference 34313 / 01957. The nominal amount is not evidence of market value or proof of the transfer purpose. The underlying instrument must be read before assigning a legal explanation.[1]

Ownership of record

The county summary identifies the owner of record as a trust; personal names are omitted. Its latest instrument reference is Official Records 34313 / 01957. Use that book and page to retrieve the underlying Clerk instrument and compare the legal description with a current title commitment. The summary is an index to that work, not a title opinion. It cannot establish beneficial ownership, signing authority, current occupancy, private agreements, or the absence of a later instrument that has not reached the appraisal record.

Current status

The latest entry in the county sale-history table is dated 8 May 2023, with $10 and instrument type warranty deed. This describes the county record reviewed on 1 October 2026. It does not establish current availability or all terms of a transaction.

Buyer diligence

• Match parcel 50-43-43-35-00-001-0110 and the county legal description, 35-43-43, S 300 FT OF N 941.52 FT OF WLY 271.54 FT OF GOV LT 1 LYG E OF & ADJ TO S COUNTY RD R/W, to the survey and title commitment. Do not rely only on the street address or historic estate name when deciding what land and improvements a transaction includes.
• Retrieve Official Records 34313 / 01957 and the preceding instruments from the Clerk. Compare instrument dates, recording stamps, legal descriptions, and consideration. The 8 May 2023 date here is specifically the date in the Property Appraiser's sale-history table, which can differ from a reported closing date.
• Reconcile the county's 1 unit count, property-use classification, and 23,526 square feet of total parcel building area with approved plans and an inspection. Accessory structures, garages, and semi-finished areas can affect these fields; the total is not a verified living-area measurement or permission for separate rental use.
• Obtain the Town landmark designation report and subsequent certificates of appropriateness. The current Town review page assigns landmark and historically significant building review to the Landmarks Preservation Commission. Establish the required review for the specific exterior, landscape, or courtyard work before pricing a renovation.
• Compare the building card, permit history, and physical inspection. A recorded construction year is a starting point for locating plans, not a warranty of original materials, present structural condition, or completion of later work. Request records for additions and accessory structures as well as the main house.
• Obtain the applicable current FEMA flood map and any elevation certificate before seeking insurance terms. This dossier has not made a parcel flood-zone determination, priced coverage, inspected flood mitigation work, or confirmed the condition of drainage, seawalls, roofing, or concealed building systems.

What the record cannot show

• The complete economic terms of a transaction, private agreements, personal property allocations, or the motivation for a nominal transfer.
• Beneficial ownership behind an entity or trust, current occupants, seller intentions, or the authority of a person to sign a future agreement.
• Whether historical architectural features remain intact or whether an appraisal characteristic corresponds to permitted, completed work.
• Current insurance eligibility and pricing, concealed defects, survey encroachments, or all title exceptions. Those require separate records and professional investigation.