Santa Rosa Beach is an unincorporated community in Walton County, Florida, on Florida’s western panhandle. It is part of the Fort Walton Beach- Crestview- Destin Metropolitan Statistical Area. Santa Rosa Beach is on the shore of the Hogtown Bayou of Choctawhatchee Bay. Until late in the 18th Century, the area was called “Hogtown.” No doubt, “Santa Rosa” is a prettier name.
The zip code, 32459, includes not just Santa Rosa Beach, but also Port Washington and a 15-mile stretch of land along the Emerald Coast from the east side of Miramar Beach to the west of Seagrove Beach, plus other beach communities such as Grayton Beach and Season.
While there are 16 beach neighborhoods along Northwest Florida’s Emerald Coast, each one is distinct. Santa Rosa’s charm and visual style include Caribbean- and European- style architecture, an artists’ colony (Gulf Place), and several entrances to the Point Washington State Forest. The latter is a 15,000-acre preserve that includes 10 natural communities.
Scenic beauty, beaches with turquoise water and white sand, and old-growth forests do not protect communities from disasters such as water damage, mold, or fire damage. Floods, biohazards, and smoke or soot all require special removal techniques to ensure that all of the property-shredding hazards are gone without causing further damage to the structure or belongings. For accredited, high-level care, count on SERVPRO.
SERVPRO is on call to respond to emergencies 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 52 weeks a year.
Water, fire, and other hazards are not necessarily property killers – not when you have the highly skilled SERVPRO team members on your side.
