HIGHLIGHT: The property owner Christy, was always accessible and quick to respond to questions before and during our trip.
LOCATION: The community is new and falls between Seacrest/Alys Beach to the east and Seaside/Seagrove Beach to the west. Because of this, options for food and drink within walking distance are limited to The Hub on the other side of 30A. (*I noticed another reviewer said you have to cross a "busy street," however 30A is a two lane road and there is a crosswalk with lights. We felt very safe.) We also did some leisurely shopping at The Hub - there are some nice boutiques for clothing and home goods.
I enjoy my coffee in the morning and wish I had asked beforehand about appliances as the kitchen is equipped only with a Keurig machine. To get our fix, we rode the bikes to the nearest coffee café and it was 5.0 miles roundtrip. As for the beach shuttle (which takes you west), we opted to ride the bikes to the nearest public access point to the east. If memory serves correctly, this was about a mile or so down the road. There is space to lock up the bikes - just ask Christy for the lock codes. You will also find a dirt makeshift area to park a vehicle about .25 miles closer to the townhome.
UNIT: You can tell Christy has put a lot of love into making people feel right at home. We found the downstairs a tad tight for three people and rearranged a bit to open up the space. Outside of the Keurig concern, we did not locate a blender, so you may want to consider bringing your own as we had planned to make Piña coladas.
Really, no detail has gone untouched - from the hand-painted furniture to the raffia tied around the guest towels. All of the towels are white and there was a sign to "use the grey washcloths for make-up removal," but we did not locate any. The carpets could use a professional cleaning and there were some unfinished projects (half-painted dresser, beach ball mural in kid's room, doors removed from armoire in one bedroom). But, there are LOTS of pillows and games galore, for all ages!