Beachside Villas Condo

The Walton County header expressly names BEACHSIDE VILLAS CONDO PHASE I & II and assigns both to 19-3S-18-16191. Splitting the label into two unsupported developments would duplicate the source entity; merging similarly named properties outside this family would broaden it beyond the evidence.

The exact records show 120 condominium entries and one 00A0 common-area entry. Identifiers begin under the base 000 segment and continue under 001, with recurring three-digit unit patterns. Those keys are valuable for matching an offered residence to the correct recorded family. They do not, by themselves, define buildings, floor levels, phase boundaries, floor plans, or present occupancy.

Florida DBPR lists BEACHSIDE VILLAS, A CONDO in Walton County with 120 units, an initial date of January 29, 1993, and Approved/Recorded fields. Its 120 matches the County condominium-record total. This corroboration strengthens the identity resolution, but it is not a current roster and offers no conclusion about active listings, owner occupancy, leases, physical condition, association solvency, or insurability.

County address data gives 140 Beachside Drive to the common-area key and 11 Beachside Drive to the row whose parcel suffix ends 7320. Every other family entry lacks an assigned address in that service. The Atlas point averages those two coordinates for orientation; it should not direct a visitor to a unit, infer an entrance, place a building, or allocate parking.

A transaction review should determine how the current declaration and amendments describe Phase I and Phase II, which common and limited-common elements serve the selected unit, and whether assessments, maintenance duties, insurance, access, or voting arrangements differ. The old condominium-book and common-area references are starting points for that research, not substitutes for the latest recorded documents and association disclosures.

For any candidate listing, reconcile its full parcel number, deed description, phase language, title commitment, current governing documents, inspection material, permits, master and unit insurance, reserve studies, assessments, rental policy, pet and vehicle rules, parking terms, and access documentation. A matching project name alone cannot establish that photos, amenities, rights, or restrictions advertised for one unit apply to another.