Apparently a very high end resort, Marriott or something.
Printable View
Apparently a very high end resort, Marriott or something.
Marriott bought it they don't even want people there and call law if if u get on dock or wall sucks cuz it's a nice local hang out the sign even tells u no anchoring in bay in front of place really sucksQuote:
Originally Posted by mr fun
Made it out Saturday night, ran across blackwater sound, rough ride but payed off with a few snapper and seatrout.Quote:
Originally Posted by tony97gt
Just like anywhere else in the United States ... they only own up to the seawall / property line . Many "more dollars than sense" people that live here in Martin County think they own the river or Ocean all the way to Europe. Most don't even relize that the county has an easement between them and the water ... they just have water "access" ...;)Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr. Action
Not always the case. They dont own the water but in some cases they do own the land under the water. Usually the case when there is an area for docks.Quote:
Originally Posted by Chaz
Demeanor, Wife loves the cooler!!! Nice quality... THANKS!!!
Thank you!Quote:
Originally Posted by motorheadbishop
They really are amazing for the boat. Keep ice better than anything I have had and dont slide around.
There have to be more pictures out there. Post em up!
For those interested....made a little video of our fun Saturday and Sundayhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ss6MG...YngF-juxQnEaIA
Outstanding!
Good question .. Water rites , dock permitting , A marina down the river from me has massive expansion plans .. I'll try to remember to ask how it all works, tomorrow when checks come out at 3 pm .. ;) :thumbsup:Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr. Demeanor
It different from place to place, deed to deed. What applies to one might not to another. Should be able too look up the info on the counties website if you wanted straight answers.
Heres the map and I think this is it. You can see the neighboring property lines appear to extend out into the water beyond docks. The one I think we are talking about does not and appears to end at the shore. Even their dock appears to be on public land which could be intersting if you wanted to tie up there. Im not a lawyer but someone with more experience might weigh in.
http://mc-gisweb.monroecounty-fl.gov...t/default.aspx
Screen Shot:
Attachment 298504
I would keep a copy of that with me should I frequent the area :D
the buzz is its going to be apt,s and condos and like they said most lots own out in the water a ways for docks etc
myself i dont see law enforcement enforcing it to much but if you are told to move on best to listen for your own safety
I have heard the same, the land was sold some time ago to be developed as high end condos. When the market crashed production was postponed and the area became a popular local hangout. Now that the market is seeing more stability, it seems they have started building.Quote:
Originally Posted by afr
For me it's more of a curiosity, than a need to know.
If there is a seawall , then the line would be pretty definitive . A beach type property on tidal water would have a lot line that would be forever moving. I doubt they take an average. :cool:
I think a surveyor would make for a more accurate means than a county office ... At least they wouldn't make you ask your question in triplicate copies ... :smiletest:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZRyxEZbRJ7o
Sorry for the delay.. I missed most of the boats Sat. because of my trailer issues on the way down to the keys. and 90% of my footage was not usable because of my crappy gopro mount. Every time i hit a wave it would shake the camera bad. But here's my Video.