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Emerald Coast Atlas

Neighborhood · Santa Rosa Beach

Cessna Village

Cessna Village is a recorded north Santa Rosa Beach subdivision on Tyler James Way and McKenna Way. Walton County identifies the family at Plat Book 16, Page 32; the Atlas averages 20 exact-family service points to orient the project without drawing a legal perimeter.

North County Highway 393, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459

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Location context

Cessna Village on the map

The map shows Cessna Village at North County Highway 393, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459. The map uses the best available point or outline for orientation, not as a legal survey.

The County family includes lots and shared records

Walton County family 23-2S-20-33100 names Cessna Village and cites Plat Book 16, Page 32. Its current entries include 19 numbered-lot descriptions plus a common-area or street record. The twentieth administrative row is not presented as another residence, and the numbered lots do not prove current construction, occupancy, ownership, or availability.

Tyler James and McKenna support the same identity

Separate public property references at 19 and 40 McKenna Way and 33 and 43 Tyler James Way all use Cessna Village. Those cross-street matches provide practical confirmation that the source label belongs to one recorded project. They do not establish a gate, road ownership, common maintenance, parking assignments, utility responsibility, or shared amenity package.

Twenty service geometries create the locator

The displayed coordinate is the arithmetic mean of 20 unique current features returned for the exact County family. An average is useful for locating the street cluster at Atlas scale, but it has no surveying effect. It cannot identify an entrance, homesite, common parcel, right of way, stormwater area, route, or Plat Book 16 outline.

A builder brochure is supporting context only

A public Traton Homes brochure corroborates the Cessna Village name, while the County record controls the guide's recorded scope. Marketing material can help with historical naming but cannot establish today's association, architectural requirements, warranties, assessments, insurance, rental policy, pet rules, maintenance allocation, or condition of a particular property.

Verify the selected lot against current instruments

For an address, reconcile its legal description with Plat Book 16, Page 32, then review title, survey, covenants, association records, permits, disclosures, insurance, flood information, parking, rentals, pets, and utility arrangements. Those current materials are the appropriate source for obligations that may have changed since recording.

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References

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