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Emerald Coast Atlas

Neighborhood · Santa Rosa Beach

Deer Lake Dunes

Deer Lake Dunes is an eight-lot Beachfront Trail subdivision reconciled from Walton County's east half of Lot 1 and full Lots 2-7, plus an independently documented west half of Lot 1 at 376 Beachfront Trail. The Atlas uses the County Lot 2 address point at 12 Deer Lake Beach Drive without combining the two current parcel families spatially.

Deer Lake Beach Drive and Beachfront Trail, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459

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Location context

Deer Lake Dunes on the map

The map shows Deer Lake Dunes at Deer Lake Beach Drive and Beachfront Trail, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459. The map uses the best available point or outline for orientation, not as a legal survey.

The split first lot completes the original eight

Root 19-3S-18-16270 maps the east half of Deer Lake Dunes Lot 1 and full Lots 2 through 7, recorded in Plat Book 13, Page 15. A separate current parcel at 376 Beachfront Trail explicitly describes the west half of Lot 1. Reuniting the legal halves for historical scope yields eight original lots while preserving their present parcel separation.

Lot 4 appears in the address evidence

The exact-root address response supplies six Deer Lake Beach Drive points, including an address connection for Lot 4 that is otherwise easy to miss in a quick parcel review. These assigned rows help reconcile identity and location but cannot establish the number of present houses, their occupancy, condition, access, or offering status.

A federal assessment names the subdivision corridor

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service identifies Deer Lake Dunes among the Beachfront Trail subdivisions in Walton County. That independent geographic reference supports the relationship between the Beachfront Trail half-lot and the Deer Lake Beach Drive records. It does not confer beach access, define private roads, or interpret any title instrument.

Lot 2 is the orientation anchor

The released point is Walton County's address coordinate for 12 Deer Lake Beach Drive. It locates the recorded family but cannot act as a subdivision entrance, property center, lot corner, road endpoint, beach path, boundary, or survey conclusion. The separately mapped west half of Lot 1 is not pulled into an estimated shape.

Half-lot history belongs in the title review

For a candidate parcel, examine the current legal description against the original plat and any split history, then review title, survey, deed restrictions, disclosures, permits, insurance, utilities, rental rules, and written access documentation. Area listings cannot resolve which half-lot or original lot is involved.

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References

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