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Miramar Beach · Condo Building

Pointe of View Condos for Sale

One hundred seventy-two condominium residences at 200 Sandestin Lane in Miramar Beach, answering to two separately chartered corporations filed three years apart, on ground that adjoins the retail parcel at the town center north of the highway.

No

Gulf Front

About Pointe of View

Start with the count, because the way the roll spells this place will get it wrong. Walton County assesses one hundred seventy-two residential condominium parcels here, every one addressed 200 Sandestin Lane, together with a single common area recorded to the condominium association. Search the roll's legal description field for the community's name and eight of those residences vanish, because the clerk typed their entries with doubled spaces and the name no longer matches; count by parcel number series or by street number instead and all one hundred seventy-two are there. A neighbor complicates the address too: the parcels at 202 Sandestin Lane belong to a different filing altogether, a condominium recorded as Grande Pines with its own common ground. The corporate register then complicates the name a third time. Two active corporations carry it, a condominium association filed November 17, 2003 and a townhouse association filed November 8, 2006, separately governed three years apart, which is the record behind the two housing formats a buyer meets in listings here. Height is the fact the record will not settle. Designators run from 101 to 1418 and fall into thirteen numbered runs with none beginning in five, and the roll does not say whether that leading number counts a building or a level, so no story figure is published on this page. Position the record does settle, and closer than earlier versions of this page claimed. A parcel the county classes as a community shopping center adjoins the association's own common ground and comes within about twenty feet of the nearest residence parcel, so errands from this address are a walk rather than a drive. Flood position is the one thing here a buyer should not take as uniform. Measured across the whole of each parcel rather than at a single point inside it, four of the one hundred seventy-two residence parcels carry Zone A ground, which is a special flood hazard area, and the association's common parcel carries Zone A and Zone AE at a base flood elevation of 7 feet along with the 0.2 percent annual chance band and areas of minimal hazard. The remaining one hundred sixty-eight residence parcels read as areas of minimal hazard throughout. A parcel is not a building, so a specific residence's standing is a question for its elevation certificate and its insurer.

HOA & Fees

Establish which corporation reaches a given residence before reading any budget, because two of them carry this name and they were chartered three years apart, in November 2003 and November 2006, with separate governance and separate documents. Both fall under Florida's condominium chapter, where the reserve items a structural integrity reserve study identifies became non-waivable for budgets adopted on and after December 31, 2024, so ask each corporation for its own study and its own funding history and expect the two answers to diverge on roofs, paving and exterior finishes. The milestone inspection question needs the same care in reverse. In the 2024 compilation this entry cites, Florida sets that clock on a building "that is three stories or more in height as determined by the Florida Building Code" once it reaches thirty years of age, and later compilations narrow the wording to three habitable stories, so which text applies is itself worth asking about. Age is no more settled than height here, because a coastal building official may bring a first inspection forward to a structure's twenty-fifth year, making thirty a ceiling and not a schedule. Either way neither the county roll nor any other reachable public source publishes a story count here, so the association is the only place a buyer can establish whether the requirement reaches these structures at all.

Rental Policy

No public record establishes a rental posture for this community, and two corporations govern under the name, so a rule quoted from one settles nothing about the other. Obtain the declaration and the current rules for the corporation that actually governs the residence, and read Walton County's registration requirements as they now stand alongside them. Ask in writing whether those documents set a minimum lease term, since that single provision does more to define this address than any description of it, and confirm which of the two formats a listing belongs to before assuming the answer carries across.

  • One hundred seventy-two recorded residences
  • Two separately chartered associations
  • Unit designators in thirteen numbered runs
  • Ground adjoining the town center retail parcel
  • Four residence parcels carrying Zone A ground

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Active Listings at Pointe of View

Building Answers

Pointe of View FAQ

Why do two associations share the Pointe of View name?

Because two were chartered. The state register carries a condominium association filed in November 2003 and a townhouse association filed in November 2006, both still active, which is the record behind the two housing formats listings describe here. Documents, budgets and rules follow the corporation rather than the name.

How tall are the buildings at Pointe of View?

No public source says. The county roll's unit designators run 101 to 1418 and group into thirteen numbered runs, but the roll does not label that leading number as a building or as a level, and no agency publishes a story count. That matters beyond curiosity, because Florida's milestone inspection requirement turns on a story threshold, so the association is the only body that can say whether it applies. Treat any height figure quoted elsewhere as unverified until the association supplies it in writing.

Is 202 Sandestin Lane part of Pointe of View?

No. The parcels at that address belong to a separately recorded condominium, Grande Pines, which holds its own common area. Every one of the one hundred seventy-two residential parcels recorded under the Pointe of View name is addressed 200 Sandestin Lane, so confirm the number before treating a sale as comparable.

Is any part of Pointe of View in a special flood hazard area?

Yes, a small part, and an earlier version of this page said otherwise. Measured across the whole of each parcel rather than at one point inside it, four of the one hundred seventy-two residence parcels carry Zone A ground and the association's common parcel carries Zone A and Zone AE at a base flood elevation of 7 feet. The other one hundred sixty-eight residence parcels read as areas of minimal hazard throughout. Zone A and Zone AE are special flood hazard areas, so ask the lender and the insurer about the specific residence rather than about the address, and get its elevation certificate.

Sources

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