Camille Estates

Camille Estates is a recorded North Santa Rosa Beach subdivision associated with Griffin Cove. Walton County supplies an original subdivision header, an amended record, and ten numbered address points, while independent community and property sources corroborate the project name. The evidence supports one guide without turning the plat history or address sample into current property-level rights.

The County header references an original 1997 Plat Book 12, Page 34 record and a 1998 Plat Book 13, Page 41 amendment. Both instruments matter when tracing the subdivision. The dates do not by themselves explain every change, prove construction timing, establish present restrictions, or replace a title examiner's review of the applicable recorded chain.

The County address service returns ten numbered Griffin Cove points tied to the Camille Estates context. Their compact pattern reinforces the project's location. It is not presented as a census of completed homes, a current occupancy or listing count, an association roster, or proof that every numbered property shares the same access, utilities, drainage, or obligations.

The Atlas coordinate is the arithmetic mean of those ten official address points. This method provides neutral project orientation without releasing an inferred subdivision polygon. The mean is not an entrance, parcel centroid, survey monument, travel route, parking instruction, flood determination, utility point, or conclusion about the physical extent of either recorded instrument.

Griffin Cove points help locate the record family, while the original and amended plat references document its recorded history. Neither evidence set alone identifies which instrument controls a particular parcel today. A buyer should connect the selected parcel number and full legal description to the appropriate plat, amendment, restrictions, easements, and current title exceptions.

A property file should include current title, survey, zoning, utility and drainage information, flood materials, permits, disclosures, inspections, insurance, financing conditions, and any association or maintenance documents before the general subdivision context is applied to a transaction.