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Emerald Coast Atlas

Neighborhood · Santa Rosa Beach

Sandy Creek at WaterColor

Sandy Creek at WaterColor is a 19-lot recorded subdivision in Plat Book 15, Page 57. Walton County commission minutes document approval of a 19-lot final plat, while the exact parcel family lists Lots 1-19 plus shared-feature records. The Atlas averages the exact-family address points for orientation inside WaterColor without asserting a boundary or membership right.

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Location context

Sandy Creek at WaterColor on the map

The map shows Sandy Creek at WaterColor in its surrounding coastal context. The map uses the best available point or outline for orientation, not as a legal survey.

The final-plat minutes establish nineteen lots

Walton County's July 8, 2003 commission minutes record the Sandy Creek at WaterColor final-plat request as a 19-lot single-family residential subdivision and document approval subject to the County Surveyor. This official history independently matches the current root's Lots 1 through 19 rather than relying on an address count.

Shared-feature rows stay outside the lot count

Root 15-3S-19-25419 includes numbered lots and records described as streets, common areas, and limited common areas. Those entries help establish the recorded project but do not become additional homesites. Their descriptions alone cannot determine present beneficiaries, maintenance responsibilities, access, insurance, or association authority.

The address service returns twenty-three rows

The related County response includes Sandy Creek Circle and Sandy Creek Drive addresses, with some parcels represented more than once. This explains why address features exceed the 19-lot plat total. The guide does not convert duplicate service positions into extra parcels, homes, occupants, or available properties.

WaterColor is geographic context, not a promise

The recorded name places Sandy Creek within WaterColor, but the Atlas does not infer current club membership, amenity eligibility, beach privileges, fee obligations, rental terms, or identical governance for every lot. The map mean is likewise not a gate, common facility, access route, lot centroid, or subdivision outline.

Use the plat and applicable WaterColor instruments

A property review should match its lot and parcel number, then obtain the plat, deed, title and survey, applicable WaterColor and sub-community documents, association financials, insurance, permits, disclosures, rental restrictions, utilities, and written confirmation of any access or amenity represented for that address.

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