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Emerald Coast Atlas

Neighborhood · Destin

Quiet Wood

Quiet Wood in Destin consists of a 26-lot original plat recorded in 1979 and a 22-lot first addition recorded in 1981. City and Okaloosa County sources reconcile 48 current parcel rows but only 47 assigned public-safety addresses. The Atlas averages those official points across the Quail Circle and Quail Wood Drive context.

Quail Circle and Quail Wood Drive, Destin, FL 32541

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Location context

Quiet Wood on the map

The map shows Quiet Wood at Quail Circle and Quail Wood Drive, Destin, FL 32541. The map uses the best available point or outline for orientation, not as a legal survey.

The City directory supplies dates and plat books

Destin's plat directory lists Quiet Wood on August 15, 1979 in Plat Book 5, Page 149 and Quiet Wood First Addition on April 1, 1981 in Plat Book 6, Page 44. Okaloosa County preserves the two names as roots 4530 and 4531, allowing the guide to link them without inventing an undocumented phase hierarchy.

Twenty-six original lots plus twenty-two additions

The first root runs from Lot 1 through Lot 26; the addition runs from Lot 1 through Lot 22. Together they produce 48 parcel records. Current assessment labels show 47 single-family rows and one vacant row, but those codes are not proof of house count, occupancy, zoning, buildability, condition, rental eligibility, or availability.

One parcel lacks a public-safety address

The exact two-root public-safety response contains 47 assigned address records. The one-row difference from the 48-parcel total is kept visible rather than filled with an estimated point. Assigned addresses are useful for geographic reconciliation; they cannot establish improvements, entrances, utilities, parking, access, or current residence.

City mapping confirms the street context

Destin's official street atlas and the County address data place Quiet Wood around Quail Circle and Quail Wood Drive. The public map shows the rounded mean of the 47 assigned coordinates, not a boundary. It is unsuitable for lot identification, road ownership, project entrances, access routes, parcel centroids, or survey work.

Use the applicable plat in a property review

A purchaser should determine whether the legal description belongs to the 1979 plat or 1981 addition and then review title, survey, deed restrictions, permits, disclosures, insurance, utilities, current City rules, rental requirements, and any association or access documents that actually bind the address.

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References

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