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Emerald Coast Atlas

Neighborhood · Santa Rosa Beach

Summer Dream

Summer Dream is a small Eastern Lake-area residential record family on San Roy Road and Beachside Drive. Walton County records preserve an original plat and later Phases II and III, which this guide keeps together without flattening their replat history.

San Roy Road and Beachside Drive, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459

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Location context

Summer Dream on the map

The map shows Summer Dream at San Roy Road and Beachside Drive, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459. The map uses the best available point or outline for orientation, not as a legal survey.

Three Related County Series

The original family cites Plat Book 11, page 47; Phase II cites Plat Book 14, page 58 and replats original Lots 2 through 5; Phase III cites Plat Book 23, page 45. The current linked records define this guide.

Current Rows Are Not The Original Lot Count

Three current original-family rows, three Phase II rows, and two Phase III-family rows cannot be converted into a simple original-lot, home, occupancy, rental, or inventory count.

San Roy Road And Beachside Drive

Documented addresses sit on San Roy Road and Beachside Drive. The Atlas point is orientation only, not an entrance, boundary, parking area, beach route, lake route, or private access right.

A Narrow Lot-Five Planning Record

The 2023 County review identifies original-family Lot 5 and a requested setback variance. It is lot-specific and does not decide conditions, approvals, shoreline, or rights elsewhere in Summer Dream.

Property Terms Stay Property Specific

Marketing content cannot establish a community-wide amenity, beach or lake access, rentals, parking, fees, insurance, authority, title condition, or availability.

A Point, Not A Boundary

Replat history supports one orientation point rather than an outline. It is not a survey, title line, easement, or access determination.

Later phases rework part of the original sequence

Phase II is described as a replat of original Lots 2 through 5, and Phase III has its own Plat Book 23, Page 45 family even though one current description still uses Phase II wording. This is why eight current administrative rows cannot be read as an original or present home count. A property's phase label should be confirmed through its complete legal description, recorded plats and replats, title commitment, and survey. Current covenants, access easements, insurance, permits, variance orders, flood and environmental information, rentals, parking, utilities, disclosures, association material, and condition must then be reviewed without assuming that one phase's terms govern another.

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References

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