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Emerald Coast Atlas

Neighborhood · Santa Rosa Beach

Monarch Estates

Monarch Estates is a recorded north Santa Rosa Beach subdivision accepted by Walton County in 1984. A public legal description connects the project to Plat Book 6, Page 31, and the exact address family returns 15 entries, 12 with coordinates. The Atlas averages those 12 government points for broad orientation without drawing a plat boundary.

Monarch Drive, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459

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Location context

Monarch Estates on the map

The map shows Monarch Estates at Monarch Drive, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459. The map uses the best available point or outline for orientation, not as a legal survey.

The 1984 Minutes And Plat Book 6 Reinforce The Same Name

Walton County's April 1984 minutes identify Monarch Estates, and a separate public-record legal description cites the project in Plat Book 6. The two references support a recorded subdivision identity beyond a modern marketing label. Current deeds and surveys remain necessary to connect a selected parcel with the correct plat, dimensions, and restrictions.

The 1984 minutes establish the project

Walton County's April 24, 1984 regular-meeting minutes record acceptance of the final plat for Monarch Estates Subdivision in Section 25, Township 2 South, Range 21 West. That dated action supplies the public project identity. It does not indicate today's parcel configuration, improvements, owners, association structure, permitted uses, or listing activity.

Plat Book 6 provides an independent match

A separate public legal description identifies Monarch Estates Lot 7 and cites Plat Book 6, Page 31. The matching current address family uses root 25-2S-21-42120.

Three address rows have no released coordinate

The exact-family address response contains 15 positions, 12 of which carry geometry. The difference is preserved rather than filled with estimated locations. An address feature can support identity and map context, but it cannot establish a house, occupancy, access, utilities, parking, condition, or availability.

The arithmetic mean has no legal force

The Atlas marker is the rounded average of the 12 coordinate-bearing records. It is not a subdivision gate, lot center, residence, roadway point, water-access site, parcel union, survey monument, or Plat Book 6 outline. No public geometry is released beyond the point.

Current property evidence remains essential

A selected parcel should be traced through its legal description, plat, deed, title exceptions, and survey, followed by permits, disclosures, insurance, utilities, current land-use rules, any association or covenant package, rental requirements, parking arrangements, and recorded support for access claims.

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References

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