Seamist Condo

On July 22 the 16089 parcel endpoint returned Units 101 through 112 as twelve condominium-classified rows plus a header. The address endpoint contains those same thirteen family keys. This two-system agreement resolves the earlier parcel-service gap and gives the page a firmer basis than an address count standing alone.

Walton County assigns 8078 East County Highway 30A only to Unit 108; the remaining numbered features have no street address in that response. A public Unit 109 page independently uses 8078 for Seamist. The guide treats the number as project orientation, not every unit's legal address, entrance, parking location, or delivery instruction.

The County header compresses the name to Seamist Condo, while unit legal descriptions use Sea Mist Condo. Unit 109's public record repeats the spaced legal form and matching parcel number. The parcel-family stem, not typography alone, is what connects those name variants to one twelve-unit condominium guide.

The independent record is valuable for legal-name and address corroboration. Its tax history, assessment, dimensions, use, interior, view, furnishings, parking, rental presentation, or condition belong to that property and reporting date. None is assumed to describe Units 101 through 108 or 110 through 112, and no historical sale record is treated as current project availability or occupancy.

The Miramar Beach Seamist Townhomes project is recorded as 32-2S-21-42420, whereas this 30A condominium uses 28-3S-18-16089. That objective identifier defeats an alias-based merge. The townhome family's units, addresses, rules, amenities, management, and map position remain outside the Seamist Condo page.

The map displays the rounded coordinate returned with the family header and no GeoJSON outline. It does not identify Unit 108, Unit 109, common area, parking, beach access, building edges, or title boundaries. Review current declarations, amendments, financials, assessments, insurance, inspections, rental and pet rules, and the exact residence's condition before relying on unit-level claims.