High Pines

High Pines is a small recorded Miramar Beach subdivision associated with Crest Drive. Walton County provides the subdivision header, a matching owners-association record, and four numbered address points. Those sources establish the project identity and a restrained map reference while leaving current ownership, governance, parcel configuration, and physical condition to individual records.

The County header identifies High Pines subdivision in Plat Book 13, Page 31, with a January 1998 recording date. That citation is an identity anchor, not proof that all proposed improvements were completed, that no later instruments apply, or that one set of current restrictions, maintenance duties, and insurance arrangements covers every interest.

The address response contains 133, 151, 165, and 179 Crest Drive. The four locations corroborate a compact Miramar Beach setting and provide transparent inputs for the marker. They are not described as the complete subdivision, the number of current residences, an availability count, or a guarantee that each address has identical access, utilities, parking, or construction status.

A High Pines Owners Association entry in the same County family supports name continuity. It does not establish current corporate status, membership, collection authority, reserves, insurance, rules, common areas, or enforcement. Those questions require current organizational records, governing instruments, budgets, estoppels, and parcel-specific title review rather than inference from the association-named record.

The Atlas marker is the arithmetic mean of the four official Crest Drive address points. It is not a boundary, parcel center, entrance, route, parking location, common area, survey coordinate, flood result, or substitute for the recorded plat. The small sample makes the calculation easy to explain but does not convert it into legal geometry.

There is no approved exact High Pines listing resolver; the disabled Miramar Beach path stays a regional fallback. For a chosen address, reconcile its parcel and legal description with the plat, then review title, survey, easements, restrictions, zoning, utilities, flood data, permits, disclosures, inspections, insurance, and current owners-association materials before relying on any project-level statement.