Privacy

What this site knows about you

Very little, and nothing you did not hand over yourself. Here is all of it, in the order you would meet it.

Reading the site

Netlify, which hosts this site, counts page views and visitors from its own server logs. It uses no cookies and no script on the page, and it reports totals, not individuals. There is no advertising pixel. If that ever changes, this page changes with it, and names the tool, what it records and how to turn it off.

Your browser does reach two other parties as the page loads, and each can see the address your connection comes from, the way any website can. The site is hosted by Netlify, which keeps ordinary server logs. And the homepage asks NOAA for the latest water temperature at its Lake Worth Pier station, so the reading you see is the newest one. The typefaces are served from this site.

The site sets no cookies. It keeps a few small notes in your browser for as long as the tab is open: that you subscribed, so the form does not ask again, the building on a postcard you scanned, and the campaign in a link that brought you here, so an inquiry can say where it came from. Closing the tab clears them. On a building you have asked about, it also keeps a note that the plans there are open to you, which stays until you clear your browser’s data. A filter you set on a list is kept in the page address, where you can see it.

The newsletter

If you subscribe, we keep your email address. That is the only thing the form asks for. Alongside it we keep which of the site’s sign-up forms you used, and, if you came from a postcard, which building’s postcard it was and the same random visit number described below.

Your address is used to send you the newsletter, which goes out occasionally, and for nothing else. It is not sold, not shared, and not handed to anyone to contact you about buying or selling a home.

Today the addresses are held in Netlify’s form storage, which is part of the service that hosts this site. When the newsletter starts sending, they move to the email service that sends it, and that service is named on this page from that day.

To leave, use the link at the foot of any email; it works the first time. Or write to team@mardergroup.com and we will remove your address from the list and from the form storage it was collected in.

Asking about a building

The pages for the towers going up on this beach carry a form for asking Marder Group about the building. It asks for your name and email address, and if you choose, a phone number, what you are interested in and a message. With it go the building, the page, any plans you asked for, and the campaign in the link that brought you, if there was one.

What you send is stored in Netlify’s form storage, the same place as the newsletter’s, and sent by email to Marder Group’s team address and to David Marder, through Resend, the service that sends the email. It is used to answer you about the building you asked about. It is not added to the newsletter, and it is not sold or shared outside Marder Group.

To have an inquiry removed, write to team@mardergroup.com and say which building it was about.

Postcards

Some postcards carry a code that opens this site with the name of a building in the link. When one is scanned the site records the building, a random number made up for that visit, and the time. Not your name, not your address, not your unit and not your phone. A building’s postcard goes to many homes, so the record says a card from that building was scanned and cannot say by whom.

The building’s name is taken out of the address bar as soon as it has been read, so a link you share does not carry it. That record is how Marder Group learns which mailings are worth sending again.

Who is responsible

The Pompano Beach is published by Marder Group at Compass.

A question about anything on this page can go to team@mardergroup.com. The team at Marder Group reads it and answers.

Written September 14, 2026. Changed October 12, 2026: a section on the building inquiry was added; the first section now says that Netlify counts page views and visitors; the address to write to now belongs to the team at Marder Group; the typefaces moved onto this site; the newsletter is described as occasional rather than weekly; and three sentences were made plainer.