Widow of insurance “bounty hunter” sells Palm Beach condo for $17M
Beverly Rawlings, whose late husband pioneered a multibillion-dollar insurance-adjacent industry, sold her oceanfront Palm Beach condo for $17.2 million in an off-market deal. It marks one of the island’s most expensive condo sales ever. Records show Rawlings sold the condo at 102 Gulfstream Road to a Delaware entity named for the address. The true buyer is unknown. Rawlings’ late husband, George Rawlings, founded the Rawlings Group in 1977, according to his obituary. His methods formed the basis of the multibillion-dollar subrogation outsourcing industry, according to a 2018 Associated Press profile that described him as a “bounty hunter” for health insurance […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Recent Posts

Perkins Realty expands South Florida commercial portfolio with $27M buy

Namdar nabs $460M in construction, bridge loans for 1,400-unit downtown Miami apartment towers

Architect Chad Oppenheim finds buyer for waterfront Sunset Islands home

Ytech scores $565M construction loan for 1428 Brickell condo tower

Lease roundup: Swedish candy store and British childrenswear shop opened at The Royal Poinciana Plaza in Palm Beach

Movers & Shakers: Better Homes & Gardens buys 80-agent firm in Broward

Time is running out for South Florida developers to cash in on EB-5

On eve of election day, considering what new administrations in NYC, Miami mean for real estate

Lincoln Road landlords and brokers stage a comeback

Knives out: Developers clash over West Palm Beach condo buyouts

