HUNTINGTON POINTE COMMUNITY in DELRAY BEACH
Huntington Pointe Residents
Huntington Pointe is a 55 and over community, which has a beautiful, renovated clubhouse, a very nice cafe, a modern gym, a dance studio, 5 pools [1 indoor] , tennis and pickleball courts, and a gorgeous 600 seat theater. But more importantly, wonderful people live @ HP, which has a sense of togetherness and a spirit one cannot simply define with words.
HPresidents is not the official HP website, where you should go if you need specific HP information such as the following. If you want to fill out a work order, get BOD meeting dates and times, request elevator pads, or buy tickets for a show, please go to the official HP website.
Having said that, we do provide an array of basic information for our residents which you will find helpful. For example, we have info on HP quarterly condo payments, how to pay them monthly, protecting your villa or garden apartment with flood insurance, and we also have a movie and show schedule
The goal of this site is to capture the spirit and fun of living in this unique and ultra friendly community, plus the surrounding area. We have a large array of photos of our residents dancing, singing, going to parties, and shows, while having tons of fun. We hope we are successful in capturing that spirit of enjoyment, fun, and togetherness. Most of all, we hope you enjoy it.
Disclaimer: This site is not associated with, or affiliated with Huntington Pointe management, the HPA, or their HPA website.
NIGHT OUT PARTY JANUARY 23, 2026
Wow! It was another great party hosted by The Night Out Club. There was a barbeque which many gobbled up, and the music performed by Toney & Tomey was terrific. They had the crowd up on the dance floor all night. To see all the photos, go to the Menu above and select NIGHT OUT PARTY JAN 2026.
PHASE ONE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT PAYMENTS – INSTALLMENT OPTION
CAVEAT 01: Please note that none of the numbers below are official, they are subject to being changed in the near future.
CAVEAT 02: Even though this article is written for Phase I-unit owners, I’m confident that much of it concepts will also apply to the Phase III Special Assessment for their roof project. Obviously, their dollar amounts will be very different.
CAVEAT 03: Whatever you decide to do, this will definitely be a massive financial burden for all Phase I-unit owners.
POINT NUMBER ONE
The first important point to understand is, unlike the HPA Special Assessment, if you go on the 10 year installment plan, I was told there will be no separate account. The amount of the special assessment will instead be added to the quarterly condo fee. Here’s an example, using made up numbers for the assessment fee.
- The phase one quarterly condo fee is $3,045
- If the quarterly special assessment fee is $680, that amount will be added to the quarterly condo fee, and you will owe $3,725 each quarter.
POINT NUMBER TWO
In Phase One, I’ve helped between 15 and 20 unit owners convert over to MONLTHY CONDO PAYMENTS. Why? Because the quarterly condo fees have almost doubled in the last 4-5 years. You’re not saving one dollar, but paying monthly, instead of quarterly, makes the financial burden much easier.
In this case, instead of paying a $3,725 quarterly condo fee once every 3 months, if you decide to go with the monthly option, simply divide $3,725 by 3 and your monthly payment is $1,241.66.
If you are interested in going with this option, I will be happy to help you set up your payments with Western Alliance Bank, which is Campbell’s bank. I’ve been using them for over three years and they are excellent.
POINT NUMBER THREE
Unit owner question: Should I pay the almost $20,000 Special Assessment fee in full, or should I go on the installment plan? Please be advised, the answer is not a right or wrong issue, it’s a personal preference. Each unit owner must decide which option is best for them.
However, I want to point out something many unit owners completely overlook. I’ve heard from numerous Phase One-unit owners who said they might consider the installment plan if the interest rate was significantly lower than the current rate of 6.5%. In essence, they are saying that interest rate is too high.
I tell those people, yes, that interest rate is very high, but you are overlooking something very important. Please listen carefully to the following.
If you go with the Installment Plan option, you can take that $20,000 and instead of giving it to Phase One, place it in a High Yield Savings Account, or a CD and probably earn slightly more than 4% interest.
That means, you are not paying 6.5% interest, you are actually paying only 2.5% interest, or slightly less.
More importantly, if something totally unexpected comes up, you have that $20,000 in your savings account, which you can use to pay that large, unexpected expense in the event of a financial emergency.
JAYNE CURRY SHOW – SATURDAY January 17 2026
Last night was a very special evening in our HP Theater. A sellout crowd was thoroughly enchanted with Jayne Curry, who was phenomenal for 90 minutes. Jayne has everything going for her. She has a fabulous singing voice, an outstanding 5-piece band, a terrific personality, she’s incredibly funny, and she can dance.
The wide-ranging repertoire of songs she chose was also excellent.
But Jayne did something special, which I always look for at a live performance. I always tell my friends, you can stay home and play CDs from the artist, but what makes a live performance special is the following. You want to see the artist engaging with the audience and that’s what Jayne Curry did. From the moment she came on stage, she built a very close relationship with the audience and kept us fully engaged all night long. Wow! What an incredible job on her part!
I don’t know if it was the best show of the season, but I find it hard to imagine anyone doing a better job.
PHASE ONE SPECIAL BOARD MEETING January 12, 2026
There were essentially 3 board meetings occurring on January 12th. Here’s a brief summary of what happened.
- In the third and final meeting, Crest Roofing personnel made an excellent presentation and answered a wide array of questions on how the upcoming new roof project will physically impact Phase One unit owners during the construction phase.
- The Phase I BOD approved the Special Assessment. Unit owners previously voted to approve the assessment.
- The most controversial subject under discussion was how our attorney classified the potential installation of gutters on our roofs.
Here is my reply to a couple of board members who, after yesterday’s board meeting, unbelievably claimed our attorney disagreed with me.
I wrote, you’re very intelligent, so I literally could not believe what you and the other board members said yesterday. You, and the other board members, claimed Mark Friedman disagreed with me, when in fact, with one exception, he completely agreed with my legal argument reference the Florida Appellate Court decision on Material Alterations.
Before my Friday reply to Mark Friedman
His legal opinion was, adding gutters is a Material Alternation which required a vote of 2/3 of all unit owners to approve it.
After my Friday reply to Mark Friedman
Adding gutters is NOT a Material Alteration, as long as we have a certified engineer, who will state the purpose of installing gutters is to protect and preserve the common elements.
With the one exception of a certified engineer, instead of Robert, defining the purpose of the gutters, he completely agreed with my legal argument and he changed his legal opinion after reading my letter.
PHASE ONE LEGAL ISSUES: GUTTERS
Here’s a letter I wrote to our attorney on the potential of the Phase I BOD to install gutters on all roofs during the major roof project.
January 8, 2026
Hi Mark:
Before I start, I want to repeat something I previously stated. You are an outstanding attorney, I have tremendous respect for your legal work, and I agree with your legal opinions 99% of the time. But we are not on the same page reference the legal analysis of installing gutters on our roofs.
I’m going to create a list of gutter related issues I hope we can both agree on.
- The unit owner is responsible for everything from the wall in, but only inside the unit.
- The roof and gutters are common elements owned and maintained by the Association.
- The Association is 100% responsible for all maintenance and repairs on the roof.
- For example, when Phyllis contracts with a company once a year to clean both the roof and gutters, we never ask who installed the gutters. The Association always pays 100% of the repair bills.
- That clearly illustrates the Association accepts full responsibility and liability for the gutters.
- Why? Because as stated above, the Association is 100% responsible for all maintenance and repairs of the common elements.
- A Material Alteration is something such as changing the paint colors of the villas. A material alteration in Phase I requires a 2/3 vote of all unit owners.
- The Florida Appellate Court set a legal precedent, clearly defining an exception to the Material Alteration rule mentioned above.
- As Campbell Management stated in one of their online articles, the courts appear to support a board’s decision to make what might otherwise be considered a material alteration, without the necessary affirmative vote of the members, where the material alteration is reasonably necessary to protect the common elements or safety of the owners.
- The Florida Appellate court stated if the purpose of the change is to maintain and protect the common elements, it is NOT a material alteration and does NOT require a vote of unit owners.
- The sole purpose of installing gutters is the protection of common elements!
- Florida DBPR, which controls condominiums, also set a precedent when they made a virtually identical ruling as the Florida Appellate Court.
Therefore Mark, all of the above proves installing gutters is NOT a Material Alteration, requiring a 2/3 vote of the unit owners.
For reasons I do not understand, you appear to be looking at this issue as a unit owner who wants a nice little extra for his or her villa. Hey, the Association is selling this nice little extra which will make your roofs look better.
You therefore refer to the following section of the documents:
20.1.2 provides that, “No Owner shall make any alterations in the Building or the Common Elements which are to be maintained by the Association . . . or make any additions thereto . . . .without first obtaining the written consent of the Board.” That means an owner has to approach the Board with the request. The Board has the authority to approve it.
You are arguing, because of this section of the documents, the unit owner must get approval from the association. You then conclude, once the unit owner receives that approval, he or she must pay for the gutters.
The above section applies when an individual unit owner decides he or she wants to make a change to the building. The overall issue is not about individual unit owners make that kind of decision.
Mark, that section above does NOT apply to our situation. Selling gutters to unit owners is NOT even close to being the issue! What is the issue? Before I answer that question, I want to start by explaining how the importance of gutters on roofs came to my attention.
My perspective on this issue significantly changed after our Phase I roofing expert, resident Scott Black, who has over 20 years experience as a roofing consultant, told me the following.
- Scott has extensive damage just outside of his Monaco villa. I believe he said there’s damage to his foundation and other areas adjacent to the unit. Please speak with Scott who can provide the specific list of damages adjacent to his unit caused by a lack of gutters.
- Scott explained to me the list of damages he described was a result of water repeatedly coming off the roof, which would not have occurred if there were gutters on the roof, redirecting the water flow.
- Is Scott the only Phase I-unit owner with this kind of damage? Of course not! But since the other unit owners, unlike Scott, have no roofing experience, they do not know the damage around their unit is a result of not having gutters, which would have redirected the water coming off the roof.
- I was the Landscaping Coordinator for more than 5 years. On several different occasions, I had to direct our landscaper to replace badly damaged landscaping, and address flooding issues adjacent to the unit caused by water gushing off the roofs. We had one home across from the East Pool which developed serious foundation issues.
- We were repeatedly told the new roofs installed on all Phase I units after Hurricane Wilma had a 25-year life expectancy. However, many of the roofs, especially the Monacos, must be replaced after only 19 years. Why?
- In retrospect, I now understand the lack of gutters played a major role in the premature failure of our villa roofs.
- Please see the attached photo of the side of a Monaco, the most prevalent model in our unit. The Capri is almost identical, as both models have approximately 150 feet of roofline on the sides which have no gutters. That means every time we have heavy rain in south Florida, unchanneled water comes gushing down the side of Capris and Monacos, causing extensive damage over time.
Every article I read online about gutters, clearly demonstrates that virtually all professionals agree on the importance of gutters, Why? Not only do they protect the roof, gutters also protect the foundation, landscaping, and areas, such as patios, adjacent to the unit.
Here is one of many articles I found online which asks this question. Do houses need gutters?
The answer in the article is almost always YES. The experts say, a house with no gutters is much more prone to rot, mold, water damage, and other issues which can damage your home over time.
The benefits of having them are vast. If rainwater isn’t diverted away from your home, the water will start to damage the foundation of your home. This increases the risk of:
- Mold
- Leaks
- Foundation instability
- Structural issues
The benefits of gutters:
- Helps Preserve The Structural Integrity Of The Property
- Not only can water damage lead to structural issues for your foundation or basement, but it can even lead to issues with the structure of your roof as well.
- Prevents Landscape Damage
- Minimizes The Risk of Basement Flooding
CONCLUSION of the Professionals: The purpose of rain gutters is to protect your home and foundation from the elements. Without them, your home can sustain damage and may lead to costly structural damages. The average foundation repair is around $9,000 while the cost of gutter installation is only a fraction of that.
All of the above was one of many articles I found online which essentially say the same thing about the importance of gutters.
Therefore, the issue is the following. The Association must decide if we should install gutters on all roofs to protect the COMMON ELEMENTS. Per Scott Black, without those gutters, Phase I units will experience the kind of extensive damage surrounding his unit.
As mentioned above, there is no doubt that is happening in many other units. However, the unit owners do NOT understand the root cause of the damage adjacent to their homes.
Per the experts, roofs without gutters will lead to a several expensive issues which gutters can prevent. I am not a roofing expert, so I suggest that you contact Scott Black and have him explain the importance of gutters to protect the common elements.
- Scott Black’s phone number: XXX
- Scott Black’s email address: XXX
Therefore, the issue facing the Phase One BOD and our unit owners, is NOT individual unit owners deciding to add a nice extra to their unit, gutters.
NO, the major issue facing the Phase One BOD is the following:
Should we, the Association, install gutters on all roofs, at association expense, to protect the common elements and extend the life of our roofs, the foundations, landscaping, and patios adjacent to all units?
If the board decides to install gutters, the responsibility of installing and paying for gutters, plus all liability, is 100% the Association.
Thanks for listening,
Robert Tishkevich
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS IN BOCA RATON
NOTE: We have a CHRISTMAS LIGHTS page where the homeowners transform their street into a magical place during the holiday season. To see what they did, go to the menu above and select “CHRISTMAS LIGHTS”. Here are a couple of sample photos from this page. The photos were taken near Spanish River and I-95.
Phase One ROOF PROJECT: $1,644 per Unit Owner
THE ROOF PROJECT ISSUE as of November 10th
No matter what the Phase I board does, there will be a massive special assessment for all 304 Phase One-unit owners, which will obviously be a huge financial burden for our community. However, there is a way to at least mitigate the cost somewhat. Unfortunately, the other 3 board members, who always vote as a block, are locked into their position, shutting down an option which will save you money. Although their option will cost you more money, you will NOT derive any benefits from their option.
Their number one priority, and my number one priority, are very different. More on this later.
I am the lone board member, asking them to change their mind and adopt my suggestion, which will save each unit owner $1,644. If you believe that is a significant amount of money, please continue reading, where I will present the various arguments, so that you are fully informed and understand this debate on how we will spend your money.
BASIC INFORMATION and DIFFERENT POSTIONS on Paying for the Roof Project
Per our treasurer, Howard, we will have about $3 million in Reserves at the end of this year. We have reserves to help pay for major projects which are classified under this category. The roofs are the primary reason we need reserves.
- The other 3 board members are locked into the position of using only $2.0 million to help pay for the roof project. They refuse to go above that total.
- That option will leave $1.0 Million in our Reserve fund. But that option will cost each Phase I-unit owner an additional $1,644.
- My recommendation is, instead of only spending only $2.0 Million from Reserves, we can easily use $2.5 million to help pay for the project.
- By using an extra $500,000 from Reserves, that will reduce the special assessment for each unit owner by $1,644. That’s a significant amount of money for most people.
- Is starting 2026 with $500,000 in our Reserve Fund, instead of starting with $1,000,000 in our Reserve Fund, a viable, reasonable option? They say no, but I will explain why this is indeed our best choice.
Their 2 arguments against my recommendation are the following
1. We need $350,000 in Reserves to pay for painting the villas.
2. $500,000 isn’t enough money for our Reserve Fund.
My Response to the PAINTING argument
This argument is totally absurd. There is absolutely no reason in the world why we need to paint our villas, which are in excellent shape, in the year 2026. In addition, for most of 2026, we will be in the middle of a major construction project. Would anybody in their right mind want to start a major painting project under those conditions?
Therefore, if we reject this absurd paint argument, we will have an additional $350,000 available in our 2026 Reserve Fund.
Note: The painting project can easily wait until January of 2027.
My Response to the Inadequate Funds Argument
Their objection is the following: Every year we have significant expenses coming out of our Reserve Fund and they don’t believe starting the year with $500,000 is adequate.
- Per Howard, we will be adding almost one half million dollars, via our quarterly condo payments, to our Reserve Fund in 2026.
- What does that mean? It means by the end of 2026, if we start with one half million dollars, as I recommend, and then add another half million dollars, via our regular condo payments, we should once again have about one million dollars in our reserve fund by the end of the year.
- There you go! You want one million dollars, you got it.
- Next, we never, ever came even remotely close to spending a half million dollars from our Reserve Funds in the past. In the past year we spent about $120,000 on roof repairs, which is about $10,000 per month out of our Reserve Fund.
- However, please keep the following important point in mind. I’m guessing about 90% of the money we spent from our Reserve Funds over the past few years were for ROOF REPAIRS.
- Guess what? After we rebuild the villa roofs, our Roof Repair bill will be the next few years? That’s right, it will be ZERO DOLLARS!
- Therefore, since we will no longer have any roof repairs, we won’t have to regularly withdraw money from our Reserve funds throughout the year. Because of that major change, $500,000 will be far more than we need in Reserves.
- In addition, please remember what I stated earlier. We will be adding an additional $500,000 to our reserve fund throughout the year, via our regular condo fees. I think it’s important to repeat that point over and over.
- That additional $500,000 will get us very close to the One Million Dollar mark by the end of 2026.
Thank you for listening! If you agree with my arguments above, and if you want to save $1,644 in your special assessment, please let the other 3 board members know how you feel.
Robert Tishkevich
Phase I Board Member
PHASE ONE ROOF REPLACEMENT UPDATE
It is currently September 8, 2025 and we have important news for Phase One unit owners. We just had a critically important board meeting on a pending contract with a roofing company. During the meeting, numerous questions about the roofing project and how it will be financed, were asked by unit owners in attendance.
Here is a basic summary of what was discussed. Please note: All dollar figures mentioned below are PRELIMINARY ESTIMATES because the contract has not been signed and certain elements of the contract can still change.
- Crest Roofing, the same company which just put a new roof on the clubhouse, was the company chosen for the project.
- The tentative cost for the project to rebuild and replace all 114 Phase One Villa roofs is $7,805,000. That tentative price will be paid for by 304 Phase I unit owners. They will pay for the project in 1 one of 2 ways.
- Option# 01: The cost will be added to the regular quarterly condo association fee. That fee is currently $3,074, which comes to $12, 296 per year. The ESTIMATED new quarterly condo fee will rise to at least $6,900 per quarter, or $27,600 per year. And it could be even higher than the $6,900 estimate.
- Option# 02: This is the option highly recommended by board members. Why? Because this option will have no impact on the regular quarterly condo fee. In other words, this option will not result in a higher, regularly scheduled quarterly condo fee.
- In order to get Option #2 above approved, we need a quorum of Phase One unit owners to vote. That quorum number is getting at least 153 out of the 304 unit owners to cast a vote on the issue. If we reach a quorum, than the majority of unit owners will have to vote YES for a “special assessment”. A majority of 153 unit owners is at least 77 unit owners voting YES.
- There are two huge advantages if a “special assessment ” is approved. Advantage #01 is there will be no increase in the quarterly condo fee for the roof project.. Advantage #02, is unit owners can choose to spread out the payments over a time frame of approximately 10 years. Remember, all these numbers are currently only projected numbers.
History of the Villa Roofing Issue
We all agreed that the time for replacing our villa roofs was rapidly approaching. However, we had two areas of contention, where our board members did not agree. Here’s a summary of those two disagreements and the eventual outcomes.
1. We had some board members who wanted to proceed with this multi-million-dollar roof project immediately, while I argued it was very important to inspect our roofs before beginning a multi-million dollar project.
Thankfully, this area of contention was resolved relatively quickly. In the end, we had universal agreement from all board members that it was critically important to have professionals inspect our roofs before beginning such a massive and expensive project.
2. The next divide was a big one. We had several board members who insisted from day one, we needed to do all 114 villa roofs in one project. But we had one board member, that would be me, who argued that was not a decision which should be made by Phase One board members.
I argued, we need to see the results of professional roof inspections before making that decision. We all knew the Monacos are in bad shape, but what about the other two models? What if the Capris and Majorcas had another 4-5 years of life remaining.? Why should we start repairs on those models long before they are needed?
Thankfully, question number 2 above was answered by the roofing professionals, not the phase one board members. There wasn’t a perfect agreement between them, but both roofing company inspections were close enough in their assessment. Now we know it would be wise to replace all 114 villa roofs in one project.
I personally feel better because I can state we are following the recommendations and advice of roof replacement experts, as opposed to Phase One Board members. As of today, we received bids from several different roofing companies and the Phase I Roof Committee, tentatively decided on a vendor.
KRUSH PARTY BAND in DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH at the TIN ROOF
Their contract is over. However, recently, on Wednesday evenings, from 7-10 PM, the fabulous Krush Party Band performed at the Tin Roof. If you love Disco and Motown, I think they are far and away, the best band in south Florida. So far, from my perspective, the crowds have been relatively small, but they were always on the dance floor all evening. Here are some of the songs they sang, plus several photos. “I Heard It Through the Grapevine” / “Just My Imagination”/”My Girl”/ “Play That Funky Music White Boy”/ “Papa Was a Rolling Stone”/ “Love Train”/ “Tennessee Whiskey”.
NEW DISCO CLUB in DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH
If you love dancing, and if you loved the Disco Era, you definitely should visit this new club. I have information and photos on the page called “DISCO CLUB: GOOD NIGHT JOHN BOY”. Select that page from the menu above. Here are just 3 photos to get your attention.
LAKE IDA HEDGE ISSUE
For those of you who aren’t familiar with this issue, it’s a problem we’ve had for the past 6-7 years. HPA board members knew this is a problem we need to resolve by 2026. But now, this problem has surfaced again in 2025. There are several options for resolving the issue, but one thing, we know for sure, it will cost a small fortune. Current estimates range from about $650,000 to around $One Million.
Do you think the huge amount of money 9 HPA board members voted to spend on Har Tru Tennis Courts, so a small handful of HP residents can play in a Har Tru tennis league, could have instead been used for this project.
Here is a summary of the issue. Some of the info below came from the HP website.
For those residents who are not familiar with this hedge, it runs 2,500 linear feet behind some Phase III Villas along Lake IDA, and Phase IV apartment buildings. The hedge started when the community was built in the early 1990s. The hedge is currently approximately 18 feet tall and has been maintained by Maximum Landscaping, which has kept it at the same height since they took over the landscaping at Huntington Pointe. The hedge has White Fly Disease for several years and has been sprayed twice a year to keep the disease from spreading. Despite the numerous spraying, the hedge is consistently thinning out and has reached its life expectancy. According to our reserve study it is scheduled to be replaced in 2026 at an estimated cost of $650,000. But in 2025 or 2026, it will probably cost a lot more than that.
Todd, our outstanding landscaper, gave the HPA BOD four different options for resolving the problem.
DELRAY MARKETPLACE – 6 PM WEDNESDAY MARCH 19, 2025
REVIBE – DANCE PARTY MUSIC
The crowd was large, the weathers was perfect, the atmosphere was terrific, but Revibe, despite advertising themselves as “Dance Party Music”, didn’t play a single dance song. However, despite the lack of disco music, my brother did his thing on the dance floor. I’m still working on a page of photos showing my brother on the dance floor. Here’s a small sample of him in action @ Delray Marketplace.
SIMPLY TINA SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT @ the HP THEATER
Four years ago, I saw a fabulous “Simply Tina” show at the Old School Amphitheater located in downtown Delray Beach. But I’m having a hard time, trying to find words which adequately describe last night’s incredible performance in our theater. I’m going to try and describe what I saw and experienced, but I don’t know if my words can properly document the quality and excitement of this amazing show.
Let’s start with the band, which was incredibly talented and professional. They started the show with an exciting, pulsating, rhythmic beat, and kept it going all night long. On almost every song, I wanted to get out of my chair and dance, but our stupid new rules prevented me from doing such.
I was very impressed with every member of the band, and I particularly enjoyed the multiple solos from both the sax player and the drummer.
As for Tina, I am once again at a loss for words. She looks and sounds so much like the real Tina Turner, it was eerie. The crowd was focused on her throughout the show and with good reason.
When I first moved to HP many years ago, I saw what I think is the best show ever. It was an amazing performance by a fantastic Motown group. But last night’s Simply Tina show was every bit as good, and possibly even better than that Motown show a long time ago.
Because of another new idiotic rule, I am no longer allowed to take close up photos of the band performing on stage. However, I did manage to take a couple of long-distance photos. Hopefully, they will at least give you a feel for the excitement in the air last night.
DELRAY MARKETPLACE – 6 PM WEDNESDAY MARCH 12, 2025
Tailored Soul – Disco Music of the 70’s
Tailored Soul was fabulous, as they played one disco song after another on a beautiful, picture perfect evening. There was a huge crowd which was literally on the dance floor 2 hours straight, having tons of fun. I’m still working on the new page with all of the photos, which should be ready later today. But for now, here are a few photos which will hopefully get your attention.
We have an array of photos showing our HP friends and neighbors on the dance floor, having a fabulous time. To see all the photos, select “DELRAY MARKETPLACE” on the menu at the top of the page. Here are 3 sample photos to get your attention.
NIGHT OUT CLUB: Halloween Boo Bash
On Sunday, Oct 27th, the Night Out Club, with DJ Arnie, sponsored another fun filled party at the Clubhouse Parking Lot. We have tons of photos, capturing the spirit of the evening as the crowd had a wonderful time. You can check out the photos on our Halloween 2024 page. Here is a small handful of sample photos to get your attention.
NIGHT OUT CLUB PARTY – MONDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 2024
Our fabulous Night Out Club sponsored a “Members Only” event in our ballroom. Lots of photos were taken at this fun filled event. You can view the photos by going to the menu above and then clicking on ” NIGHT OUT: SEPTEMBER 2024″
Just to get your interest, here are some photos from Monday night’s party.
On Friday August 23, 2024, HPA President Susan Levine, announced there will be no trial, which was originally scheduled for August 19, 2024. Why? Because the Paving Lady Lawsuit was settled. At this point in time, she is not allowed to give us any details of the settlement. We were told it would be several weeks before the specific details are released.
Four years ago, I was the only HPA board member who voted NO to the lawsuit, which Hal Pugach of Phase III, persuaded the HPA board to engage in. I advised our board members that 94% of civil cases in Florida never go to trial. Here’s what happens. After 3-5 years, both parties get tired of spending massive amounts of money on legal fees and come to an agreement. Very often, they settle for the same conditions they could have settled on in week one.
So far, the HPA spent over THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS on legal fees! Since our attorney will be working on the settlement details of the case for several more weeks, the legal bills could possibly approach $350,000.
NIGHTOUT CLUB EVENT in the BALLROOM JUNE 09, 2024
Here are a few sample photos from this fun filled evening in our ballroom. If you want to see all the photos from this party, go to the menu at the top of the page and select: NIGHT OUT: JUNE 2024.
HP RESIDENTS MET @ DUFFY’S FOR A FESTIVE KENTUCKY DERBY PARTY
On Saturday night, May 4, Ms. Robin Tritto and her husband Manny, organized an HP Kentucky Derby party @ Duffy’s on Jog Road in Boynton Beach. It was truly a festive evening, where everyone in attendance had a fabulous time. It was even better for those residents who bet on the winning horse. Here are several photos which will hopefully capture the tremendous, fun filled vibe in the room.
HOT BRASS BAND CONCERT: THURSDAY APRIL 25 in DOWNTOWN DELRAY BEACH
If you’re new to this area, you may not be familiar with the OLD SCHOOL SQUARE AMPHITHEATER in Downtown Delray Beach. For many years, that was the place to be on a Friday night for their exciting, free concerts. The place was always packed, and they have a large dance floor in front of the stage, just like Delray Marketplace. The amphitheater is much bigger than the one at Delray Marketplace.
Who performed? The band was “Hot Brass”, a Chicago based Earth, Wind, & Fire Tribute band. Hot Brass is an 10 piece band, who were phenomenal. In addition to the sounds of Earth, Wind, and Fire, they played songs from Chicago, and threw in a couple of Motown hits. The big question for us, is who had more fun? Was it the audience or members of the band? Here are just 3 photos. If you want to see all of the photos, please click on OLD SCHOOL SQUARE SHOWS on the menu.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 24 @ DELRAY MARKETPLACE
On Wednesday April 24th, a band called REVIBE performed at the last Delray Marketplace show of the 2023-2024 season. As usual, a large number of Night Out Club members showed up and had a great time on the dance floor. Here are a few sample photos. If you want to see all the photos, please click on DELRAY MARKETPLACE SHOWS on the menu.
DELRAY MARKETPLACE SHOW WITH “AT THE HOP” FEBRUARY 21ST
On Wednesday night, February 21st, a large contingent of HP residents attended a performance by band called “At The Hop”. Here are just a few sample photos from that event. If you want to see all the photos, please click on DELRAY MARKETPLACE SHOWS on the menu above.
A NIGHT OUT CLUB EVENT SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3rd
Saturday night’s party in the ballroom was a combination of food and non-stop dancing. The fabulous Tailored Soul Duo had the crowd on the dance floor from 7-9 pm. Here’s a small sample of photos which will hopefully illustrate how much fun everyone in attendance had during the party. If you want to see all the photos from Saturday night’s party, select BALLROOM PARTIES on the menu at the top of the page.
DELRAY MARKETPLACE: CHAMPAGNE POP
On Wednesday night, January 31st, on a chilly evening, Champagne Pop had the crowd on the dance floor all night. Here are several photos, but if you want to see all of them, click on DELRAY MARKETPLACE on the menu above.
NIGHT OUT CLUB: JANUARY EVENTS in our BALLROOM
On Sunday, January 21st, in our renovated ballroom, the KRUSH PARTY BAND was fantastic. They played songs such as, “I Heard It Through the Grapevine”, “My Girl”, “Tennessee Whiskey” and they even played the Electric Slide, as about 60 HP women [and a couple of guys], put on a fabulous display on the dance floor.
I believe Rhona said they sold 200 tickets for the event and everybody in attendance had a great time. The dance floor was packed from 7-9 PM with people laughing and dancing, while having the time of their lives. If you want to see all the photos, please go to the Menu and select KRUSH BALLROOM PARTY.
SUNDAY JANUARY 7, 2024: The Betty Padgett Band
It was a fun filled night as the band was rocking all evening, and the crowd was on the dance floor for virtually every song. Here are a few photos to get you attention. To see all the photos, please go to the BETTY PADGETT SHOW on the menu above.
ROBIN and MANNY’S NEW YEAR’s DAY PARTY
Robin and Manny, a couple loved by many, hosted a New Year’s Day party in and behind their home. A large contingent of about 60 of their friends and neighbors showed up, bringing food and drinks with them. The atmosphere was warm, friendly, and festive, as everyone had a fantastic time. This party was a perfect example of the community spirit of Huntington Pointe.
Here are several photos from that party, If you want to see all the photos, please click on New Year Party on the Menu above.
NIGHT OUT CLUB EVENT SATURDAY NIGHT
Saturday night December 23rd, the Night Out Club sponsored a fabulous dance party, for members only, in our newly renovated ballroom. Everyone in attendance had a great time, as DJ Warren, singing and dancing for 3 hours straight, was terrific. You can check out our ballroom webpage with a ton of photos from Saturday night’s party. Here’s a small handful of photos, which will hopefully entice you to see all the photos by clicking on BALLROOM PARTIES on the menu at the top of this page.
ZUMBA CLASS with JINEEN in the CLUBHOUSE
Jineen conducts a very popular ZUMBA class in our clubhouse fitness center / dance studio. This is a recurring event, happening every Thursday @ 9:30 AM.
FLOOD INSURANCE WARNING!
Here’s a Flood Insurance warning for all villa and garden apartment owners. Please check our Villa Safety page for our HP 2014 flood photos and a lot more.
April 13, 2023
More than 24 inches of rain drenched the greater Fort Lauderdale metro area, per the National Weather Service office in Miami. That huge amount of rain could have easily fallen in Delray Beach.
Having Fun @ HP
Note: Click or Tap on any photo to see a full sized version.
