Bay Bridge Landing Homes for Sale

Living in Bay Bridge Landing

County commission minutes of April 10, 1990 record a motion approving the Bay Bridge Landing final plat, contingent on an amended letter of credit. The January 29, 1991 minutes approve the Bay Bridge Landing Phase 2 final plat, contingent on receipt of a letter of credit. The subdivision headers pair the first phase with Plat Book 8, page 40 and the second with page 55. That history records filings and conditions of approval, not whether the conditions were met, and says nothing about present ownership, condition, or association obligations.

Parcel numbers are useful only when the phase stays attached. Phase 1 runs from Lots 1 through 49 and returns 50 map outlines because Lot 15 is drawn in two pieces under one parcel number. The county codes 48 of those outlines single family and Lots 7 and 10 vacant. Phase 2 covers Lots 50 through 71, all coded single family. Together, the county records hold 72 map outlines for 71 numbered lots.

The 2026 statewide parcel roll likewise separates the two phases. In the first, residential rows span 1990 through 2018, 1,365 through 2,997 square feet of living area, and 6,959 through 12,743 square feet of land area. Its two vacant rows have no recorded build year. Second-phase residential rows run from 1993 through 2021, with 1,623 through 2,823 square feet of living area and 7,510 through 12,341 square feet of land. A parcel-specific roll entry, rather than either range, is the appropriate evidence for a listing.

Across both series, the address records yield 73 features, 70 of them carrying Miramar Beach 32550 fields. Bayshore Drive, Chase Run, Bay Walk Court, Alex Court, and Darrow Drive are the populated street names returned for this subdivision. The address result is a locator trail, not an enumeration of existing residences. Compare a property by phase, parcel number, and legal description, then review current documents separately for assessments, amenities, beach rights, rental terms, parking, road ownership, and association duties.

On the flood maps, each of the 72 outlines was tested one at a time against both the county's flood layer and FEMA's national flood layer, and none touches a Zone A, AE or VE area. Of the 72 outlines tested, 47 fall entirely inside the minimal-hazard part of Zone X, while 25 reach into the shaded 0.2-percent-annual-chance band, and five of those 25 lie wholly within that band. That is a dated map overlay, not an elevation certificate or an insurance determination.