Villas del Sol

Villas del Sol is a two-unit condominium at 61 W Cobia Run in Inlet Beach. Current Walton County records name units 101 and 102 and include a header that expressly identifies Villas del Sol as two units. Public unit references use the same address and parcel identities. This guide is project context, not a promise about either residence's condition, rights, or availability.

The current County family contains two records classified as condominiums and one project header. The header is not a third residence, and the count is not an inventory, occupancy, rental, or sale figure.

The legal descriptions identify fractional common-area interests. That supports the two-unit project identity but does not establish the current declaration, common-element extent, maintenance responsibility, parking, access, insurance, assessments, or rights for a selected title.

61 W Cobia Run identifies the project for research and orientation. It is not an entrance, beach route, parking location, view, amenity use, or legal entitlement.

Villas del Sol retains a Board-reviewed approximate marker solely to orient the two-unit project. It cannot be read as either unit’s doorway, parking location, driveway, building outline, parcel edge, shared-area plan, shoreline feature, beach route, survey point, flood determination, or title evidence.

Because Villas del Sol contains two recorded interests, review the selected unit’s declaration, amendments, shared-expense provisions, current insurance and assessment information, parking and access evidence, rental and pet restrictions, title work, survey, inspection, seller disclosures, financing conditions, and present listing record. Facts attached to one unit should not be transferred to the other.

With only two recorded condominium interests, details from one residence can easily be mistaken for project-wide facts. A buyer should match unit 101 or 102 to its parcel, legal description, title commitment, declaration, amendments, and current association materials. The shared address and common-area fractions establish project context, but they do not prove that both interiors, maintenance histories, insurance responsibilities, use patterns, or transaction terms are the same. Each residence therefore needs its own current document and condition review.