Daughettes

Walton County publishes two subdivision features for the long Daughettes Amended Plat of 1st Addition to Choctawhatchee name. Their wording breaks at different places, yet each carries 28-2S-19-24050. That shared number is the decisive reconciliation signal: the duplicate database headers are not evidence of two communities, additions, or separate pages.

The family records include 349 entries: 179 SINGLE FAM, 141 VACANT, 15 SITE IMPRO, five MISCELLANE, three WAREHOUSE-, two MOBILE HOM, and one each marked UTILITIES, MULTI STOR, STORE/OFFI, and MULTI-FAMI. Those labels describe assessment records. They do not by themselves certify present use, zoning compliance, occupancy, buildability, or a structure's condition.

The address endpoint now returns 376 features. Of these, 296 have named addresses; two named records lack latitude and longitude, leaving 294 that can participate in a coordinate average. Another 80 explicitly read NO ADDRESS ASSIGNED. Keeping those categories separate avoids treating a missing map coordinate as a missing postal address or turning every service row into a mapped residence.

The 294 geocoded records spread across Chrysler Avenue, County Highway 283 North, Harris Street, Little Canal Drive, Mason Avenue, Morrison Avenue, Point Washington Court, Ricker Avenue, West Mitchell Avenue, and West Point Washington Road. Little Canal and Ricker supply the largest address clusters. This dispersed pattern is why a single street address would be a poor substitute for neutral area orientation.

Averaging the usable County coordinates produces the published point at -86.157806, 30.376227. It is a statistical center of address records, not a front gate, driving destination, parcel centroid, or legal corner. No GeoJSON is attached, and the page does not convert the street pattern into a guessed boundary that could include unrelated land or omit a verified record.

Because this recorded family includes residential, vacant, site-improvement, utility, mobile-home, warehouse, office, and multifamily descriptions, a family-wide statement about permitted use would be especially unreliable. For a chosen parcel, readers should check the legal description, current land-use and zoning sources, permits, survey, utilities, flood and insurance information, title exceptions, disclosures, and any governing or access documents.

The Santa Rosa Beach destination remains a disabled area fallback, preventing broader city listings from being mislabeled as Daughettes. Availability, rental eligibility, waterfront or canal rights, association obligations, and amenities therefore remain property-specific questions outside this guide's verified claims.