Azure Condos for Sale

About Azure

The county roll files Azure as a single condominium series of 136 parcels at 1150 Santa Rosa Boulevard, each dated 2005. Of those, 135 are residences and one, unit 109, carries a nonresidential use code and 421 square feet. The drawn condominium ground is about 4.3 acres, and all 136 parcels share one identical outline, so the outline cannot show where any single home sits.

Door numbers run from 101 to 623 across six numbered levels, with 20 residences on level one and 23 on each level above it. Recorded sizes gather into a few plans. The most common is 1,425 square feet in 59 residences, then 1,564 square feet in 36 and 1,794 square feet in 12, with smaller plans of 1,150 to 1,304 square feet in the remaining 28. Those are door numbers and roll sizes, not an architect's floor count.

The mailing address says Fort Walton Beach, but at an interior point of the outline the Census Bureau's 2026 place map shows no incorporated place, so Azure stands in unincorporated Okaloosa County. FEMA's map divides the drawn ground four ways: about two-fifths is Zone VE at a base flood elevation of 12 feet, about a tenth is Zone AE at 8 feet, and the rest is Zone X, a third of the whole in the 0.2 percent annual chance band. A single residence's elevation certificate is the document that settles its own zone.

A building from 2005 turns 30 in 2035, the year section 553.899 (2026 compilation) sets for a first milestone inspection of a building with three or more habitable stories. The statute lets the local enforcement agency pull that forward to the year a building turns 25, which would be 2030, where conditions such as nearness to salt water warrant. Section 718.112 separately calls for a structural integrity reserve study at least every 10 years after the condominium's creation. Ask for the latest study and the current budget before comparing any two residences.