That is a nice Fat boy , It is going to weigh a ton, Literally 2 tons .
Generally the big bucks and usability starts when the fronds are no longer within reach of a person IG 8-10 feet of clear trunk. But the 20k kind of prices are for the rareer mature palms, this size are readily available to be loaded on the back of the truck within an hours drive for +- $600.00
It will require about two yards of compost to back fill the hole
Too bad they planted it so close to the house. They should never be closer than 16 to better 20 feet.
It's just barley a break even palm for a landscaper to dig and resale
if they have a customer willing to pay $1200+ That's what I would charge to transplant it locally. (not making an offer just an estimate)
Another solution could be to dig out a pancake ball (flat bottom) and extend the hole about 4-6 feet and drag it away from the house and back fill.
Whoever digs it will need to be very careful to brace the bud with at least three 2x4s. Bound tight to the trunk and fronds to immobilize them during transport.
It would be a lot better if those last fronds had been left on down to the point below the taper of the bud. because now the remaining ones will put a lot of pressure on the growing point and can snap it off or break the connection causing it to die.
Other than the physical bracing it is a robust and healthy palm that will transplant well.
and just since I am on the subject, when you do saw off the fronds the curb appeal is increased significantly If you make every cut exactly the same, there are a few styles each involving different angles My favorite is the diamond cut that requires two cuts. It would take about two hours to do this one with a saws all You have to be real careful not to cut into the others. It is a tedious job with satisfying results.
Again avoid cutting fronds above the middle line of the bud. The growing point is the circle and is quite fragile and susceptible to catastrophic damage with rough handling Especially when the head is bound up for transport.
Here is an illustration of the bud so you can see what I mean and how they are measured.
