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Emerald Coast Atlas

Condo · Santa Rosa Beach

Seagrove Beach Dune Villas

Seagrove Beach Dune Villas is an 18-unit, two-phase project at 3654 East County Highway 30A. Walton County records ten Phase I townhome-classified units and eight Phase II condominium-classified units under adjacent roots. Unit 8-B is the only assigned project address in the reviewed response and provides the Atlas locator.

3654 E County Highway 30A, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459

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Location context

Seagrove Beach Dune Villas on the map

The map shows Seagrove Beach Dune Villas at 3654 E County Highway 30A, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459. The map uses the best available point or outline for orientation, not as a legal survey.

Different tax classes still form one named project

Root 23-3S-19-25030 contains Phase I Units 1-A through 5-B, totaling ten townhouse-classified rows. Root 23-3S-19-25031 contains Phase II Units 6-A through 9-B, totaling eight condominium rows. Both headers and every legal description use Seagrove Beach Dune Villas, allowing the phases to reconcile to 18 without erasing their classification difference.

Seagrove Dune Townhomes is not Phase III

A similarly worded project, Seagrove Dunes Townhouses, appears at 49 Hinton-Bishop Drive under County root 24-3S-19-25090. Its distinct name, address, and root show that it is not an alias, later phase, or omitted part of this 3654 East 30A family. The Atlas maintains separate identities for the two projects.

Only Unit 8-B carries the project address

The Phase II address response assigns 3654 East County Highway 30A to Unit 8-B and labels it Seagrove Beach Dune Villas Condos. The other 17 unit rows and both header rows are expressly unassigned. Their absence from the address layer is preserved, not interpreted as vacancy or supplemented with estimated positions.

Multiple public references connect the phases

Florida corporate records place the active condominium owners' association at the same address, while independent unit pages identify residences from both Phase I and Phase II there. This evidence supports the combined project identity. It does not establish whether governance, maintenance, insurance, rental treatment, or common rights are identical across the two phases.

Verify phase and unit before reviewing rights

A purchaser should verify the root, phase, and unit designation, then read the governing instruments and amendments, title exceptions, association financial and insurance records, permits, inspections, disclosures, parking and rental rules, and documentation for any advertised amenity or beach access.

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References

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