Sunset Villas

Walton County's exact parcel-family response for 28-3S-18-16150 contains seven townhouse-classified lots, numbered one through seven, plus a Sunset Villas common-area header record. The legal descriptions call the project a Sunset Villas townhome development. That confirms a defined seven-lot scope. It is not a statement about homes currently available, occupied, rented, owned by one party, in the same condition, or subject to identical current rules and obligations.

A 1984 County Clerk record describes a preliminary Sunset Villas proposal for twelve units on a Camp Creek Subdivision lot. Later, 2012 County planning records refer to a replat concerning Lots Eight through Twelve. Those records are important because they show why a historic twelve-unit number should not be repeated as a present project fact. The guide uses the exact current County Lots One through Seven family as its scope and leaves the historic and replatted area outside the guide's claimed project count.

The County address-point service returns 30 North Camp Creek Road in Inlet Beach. Independent public property references use that address and a combined Lots One through Seven Sunset Villas legal description. The agreement supports a single orientation point for the current project. It does not make nearby Camp Creek, Camp Creek Lake, Inlet Beach, Watersound, Rosemary Beach, or broader 30A locations part of Sunset Villas.

The Atlas marker is the official County address point for 30 North Camp Creek Road. It is point-only. It is not a unit door, parking place, boundary, common-area outline, lake edge, dock location, shoreline route, beach crossing, survey monument, access route, title finding, or legal conclusion. The point gives a useful discovery reference while leaving physical and legal site questions to current surveys, title work, and primary documents.

Current public project references describe a two-story townhome form with a 1990 building-year context. These facts help compare the group with other nearby townhomes and condominium buildings. They do not establish the floor plan, condition, systems, repair history, elevation, view, square footage, parking, furnishing, utilities, maintenance, or construction details of an individual lot. A selected residence needs its own inspection, disclosures, and current documentation.

The County header identifies a Sunset Villas common-area record. That fact helps connect the seven lots to the named project, but it does not describe the current declaration, the location or extent of common elements, maintenance duties, insurance allocation, fees, lake access, dock access, parking rights, or use permissions. The guide does not convert a header label into a list of amenities or legal rights. Current recorded instruments are required for those questions.

Property pages may describe a lake setting for the project. That context does not prove a lot-specific view, waterfront boundary, lake access, dock use, fishing, boating, beach route, or any other recorded right. The history of separate lots and replats makes it especially important not to treat a general project description as a title or access conclusion. The guide therefore keeps shoreline and water-related claims untyped.

The 1984 preliminary plan and 2012 Lots Eight through Twelve replat records are not used as marketing history. They are evidence of scope limits. They explain why the Atlas should not merge all historical Sunset Villas references into a present seven-lot guide or assume that a past planning number remains a current physical count. This is a case where a short history makes the modern record more accurate, not broader.

Current and archival public property pages corroborate the address, townhome form, project name, and Lots One through Seven legal description. Their prices, market status, revenue assertions, fees, individual finishes, and other transaction details are not carried into the guide. Those claims change and can be tied to a single seller or lot. The Atlas uses the pages only beside County data to confirm a distinct named project.

Its stored Inlet Beach link is disabled and broad rather than an exact project handoff. It can help a reader explore the surrounding market but does not show all current Sunset Villas opportunities, prove availability, or provide an inventory, price, or status signal. The exact address and legal project scope remain the safer first checks.

Before relying on a particular lot, obtain the current declaration and amendments, recorded interests, phase and replat documents where applicable, association materials, budget, reserves, insurance, structural and repair information, parking and utility details, rental and pet rules, title, survey, flood information, permits, inspections, and seller disclosures. Project-level research is orientation only; it does not replace current due diligence for the selected home.

Public records identify a distinct seven-lot Sunset Villas townhome project at 30 North Camp Creek Road and an official County address point. The current Lots One through Seven family is separate from older twelve-unit planning and a distinct Lots Eight through Twelve replat. These records do not confirm current inventory, common-area rights, lake or beach access, rentals, fees, insurance, value, association operations, or individual-lot condition.