11 Brookside Cir, Ormond Beach, FL 32174

Location, location, location. Stunning 3/2/2 in Ormond Beach's highly desired Northbrook subdivision. Large backyard for family gatherings, cook out and bonfires. Enjoy the deer as they love to come visit. Renovated, remodeled and ready to move in. Low maintenance, recently exterior painted, 2016 roof, 2019 HVAC, updated bathrooms, wood laminate flooring. In the last few years new French doors, crown molding, paver driveway and patio, garage door, front door, gutters and screened patio. Turn Key and ready for your family to make special memories. In just a couple miles you can enjoy the most beautiful sunrises over the Atlantic blue ocean & evening walks a couple blocks from the Intercoastal. Convenient to shopping, restaurants, fishing piers, boat ramps, surf shops, banks & gyms. gyms. Ormond Beach hometown history...... Ormond Beach a special place populated with Native Americans and developed by ship builders, sugarcane planters, railroad magnates and hoteliers. Ormond Beach became the location for millionaire's vacation homes & automobile manufacturers in the early 20th century. In 1903 the automobile hit the beach racing on the hard packed smooth sand. These first speed tournaments in the US earned Ormond Beach the title "birthplace of speed". In 1886 the rail line came to Ormond Beach building the first bridge over the Halifax river in 1887. John Anderson, and Joseph Price builders of the first bridge had pioneered their way to Beachside to build a hotel known as Hotel Ormond. Grand opening in 1888, with 75 rooms. Two years later, Ormond hotel was sold to Henry Flagler the founder of the East Coast Railway. Henry Flagler contributed as a key figure to the development of East Coast Florida, as well as the founder of Palm Beach and Miami. By 1904, he expanded Ormond Hotel and added a railroad bridge to transport guest to the hotel. Anderson and Price manage the hotel until their death in 1911. John D Rockefeller spent several winters in hotel Ormond until he purchased the Casements in 1918 located across the street from hotel Ormond. The Casements became his winter home until his death in 1937, age 97. The Ormond hotel was demolished in 1992. Ormond Scenic Loop and Trail (OSLT) is approximately 30 miles double loop of breathtaking nature lovers scenery. Bikers and convertible, drivers Paradise, admiring rivers, creeks, marshes, Atlantic, ocean, beach, barrier island dunes and historic dwellings. Tomoka and Bulow Creek State Parks are a must explore and bring your camera to capture the historic sites, wildlife habitats over 160 different wildlife protected species including the West Indian Manatee, southern live oaks, some of the largest in the south. Come walk the grounds or canoe, where the Seminole Indians once resided before the second Seminole war. Humpback and Northern Right Whales travel the Atlantic shoreline during migration seasons. It is common to see dolphins playing on your beach walks or sunbathing outings. If you're lucky enough, you might witness the Atlantic bottlenose dolphins train their calves in the Halifax river. Loggerheads, green and leatherback turtles use the sandy beach shoreline in Volusia County for nesting. If you were still up for a local adventure, take a beach cruise on A1A to view the Ponce Inlet lighthouse the second largest lighthouse in the United States originally constructed in 1987. The 175 foot climb will leave you with one of the most beautiful ocean and sunset memory views lasting a lifetime. Ormond Beach is an hour or less to the theme parks of Disney and the historic oldest city in the US, Saint Augustine. Ormond Beach is a Special Treasure to call home. All information taken from tax record, and while deemed reliable, cannot be guaranteed.