Frequently Asked Questions about Hypoluxo Island
What is it like to live in Hypoluxo Island, Lantana, FL?
Hypoluxo Island is a small, primarily residential barrier island in Palm Beach County along the Intracoastal Waterway, with waterfront single-family homes, condominiums, marinas and boating access. Residents have short drives to Lantana’s shops and restaurants, nearby public beaches and West Palm Beach (roughly 10–20 minutes by car depending on traffic), with local roads connecting to US‑1/A1A. Housing and property values are generally higher than county averages due to waterfront locations; for current crime, service and cost data consult Palm Beach County or Town of Lantana official sources.
Is Hypoluxo Island, Lantana, FL expensive?
Hypoluxo Island generally has higher housing costs than the Lantana mainland and Palm Beach County averages. The island is a small community dominated by waterfront single-family homes and limited inventory, which pushes sale and rental prices above nearby areas. Proximity to beaches, marinas, and Palm Beach-area amenities contributes to a premium real estate market.
What is the weather of Hypoluxo Island, Lantana, FL?
Hypoluxo Island has a coastal tropical/subtropical climate with hot, humid summers and warm, mild winters. The wet season runs roughly May–October with frequent afternoon thunderstorms and the drier season is November–April. Summer highs average about 88–92°F (31–33°C) and winter lows about 55–65°F (13–18°C); the area is subject to the Atlantic hurricane season (June 1–November 30) and sea breezes help moderate temperatures.
How safe is Hypoluxo Island, Lantana, FL?
There are no separately published crime statistics for Hypoluxo Island; law enforcement coverage is provided by the Town of Lantana Police Department and Palm Beach County agencies. For current crime data and incident maps consult the Lantana Police Department, Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office, or Florida’s online crime-data portals. The community’s primary safety concerns are coastal hazards—hurricanes, storm surge and flooding—so follow county evacuation orders and local emergency guidance.