East Pass Towers II

Okaloosa County keeps East Pass Towers Phase II under recorded subdivision reference 00-2S-24-0709. The adjacent Tower I records sit under 0708. Separate keys and separate street numbers provide a reproducible project boundary for this guide even though public marketing may discuss both towers together.

Matching Phase II records show a header followed by 47 condominium records. Their unit labels run through the recorded family rather than a generic East Pass search result. The count describes the County dataset on the review date; it is not active inventory, occupied residences, rentable stock, votes, parking spaces, or slip entitlements.

Every detailed condominium row in 0709 carries 1996 in the County building-year field. That makes 1996 a well-supported administrative reference for Phase II. It does not date a later improvement, establish original condition, certify code status, or answer structural, repair, permit, or insurance questions for a particular residence.

The public-safety service returns 47 unit-labeled addresses and one base-address feature at 110 Gulf Shore Drive. Tower I resolves separately at 100 Gulf Shore Drive. The address distinction is therefore evidence, not a naming convention inferred from a marketing page.

Florida corporate search results identify an East Pass Towers II Condominium Association, and the Army Corps public notice ties that association to 110 Gulf Shore Drive. Those sources corroborate the Phase II identity. They do not establish current association status, authority over a specific parcel, permits, or completion of the activity discussed in the notice.

The Atlas point at 30.389408, -86.508568 averages the 47 unit-address geometries and leaves the generic base feature out. It should orient a reader to Tower II, but it cannot locate a lobby, unit, seawall, marina slip, beach access, parking stall, legal boundary, survey corner, or safe travel path.

A route covering East Pass Towers generally would mingle Tower I and Tower II. The page therefore avoids an inventory button rather than imply that a zero or nonzero result belongs to this phase.

Due diligence should connect the unit legal description to family 0709 and then distinguish phase-specific instruments from any shared complex obligations. Current declarations, amendments, budgets, reserves, assessments, insurance, structural reports, permits, waterfront documents, parking, storage, rental rules, disclosures, title, survey, and contract terms remain property-specific.