Ninety-seven units across thirteen stories at 877 North Highway A1A, sitting between the Indian River and the Atlantic. Built in the mid seventies, which makes it the oldest large oceanfront building in Indialantic and the one where reserve questions matter most.
The Villager is the tallest building in Indialantic at thirteen stories, and with ninety-seven units it is also one of the largest. It sits at 877 North Highway A1A on the strip of barrier island between the Indian River and the Atlantic.
It is also the oldest large oceanfront building in town, and that is the honest headline. Sources disagree on the exact year, with 1974, 1975 and 1976 all appearing, including a 1976 date on the association's own site. For a buyer the specific year matters less than what follows from it: a building of this age and height in Florida is squarely inside the milestone inspection and structural reserve requirements, and those drive fees.
What you get in exchange is scale. A twenty-six by fifty-two foot heated pool, a real clubhouse with a pool table, on-site management, and a price band that runs well below the newer boutique buildings up the road. The Villager is where you look when you want oceanfront in Indialantic without a seven figure number.
Condo data online is unreliable, and a lot of it gets copied between sites without anyone checking. Below is what we could actually verify, what came from a single source, and what nobody publishes.
| Detail | What we can confirm |
|---|---|
| Address | 877 N Highway A1A, Indialantic, FL 32903 |
| Year built | Sources conflict between 1974, 1975 and 1976. The association's own site says 1976. Mid seventies is the safe answer. |
| Total units | 97 |
| Floors | 13. The tallest building in Indialantic. |
| Unit sizes | Roughly 1,200 to 3,000 square feet. Two bedroom units run about 1,200 to 1,405, three bedroom units about 2,600 to 3,000. |
| Bedrooms | 2 and 3 bedroom layouts. |
| Position | Direct oceanfront, on the barrier island between the Indian River and the Atlantic. |
| Condo fee | Published figures run roughly $785 to $938 per month, reported to include cable, insurance, pest control, trash and water. Confirm the current figure and any pending assessment before you offer. |
| Pet policy | Sources conflict. One reports two pets with no weight limit, another reports a fifty pound cap. We confirm with the association rather than guessing. |
| Minimum lease | 3 months. |
| Age restriction | Not a 55 and over building. |
| Recent price range | Roughly $320,000 to $575,000 on sales, with rentals around $2,900 to $5,000 per month. |
A 26 by 52 foot heated pool with deck, notably larger than the boutique buildings nearby.
Direct private access to the sand.
Clubhouse and recreation room with a pool table.
Community barbecue and grill area.
Secured lobby entry.
Garage parking for residents.
On-site management, which is not a given in buildings this size.
Ninety-seven units spreads fixed costs across more owners than a ten unit boutique building can.
Ninety-seven units across thirteen stories, making it both the tallest and one of the largest oceanfront buildings in Indialantic.
The mid 1970s. Sources give 1974, 1975 and 1976, with the association's own site saying 1976. For a buyer the practical point is that a building of this age and height sits squarely inside Florida's milestone inspection and structural reserve requirements.
Published figures run roughly $785 to $938 per month, reported to include cable, insurance, pest control, trash and water. On a building of this age the reserve study and any pending assessment matter more than the current monthly figure, and we pull both.
Sources conflict. One reports two pets with no weight limit, another reports a fifty pound cap. We confirm the current rule with the association rather than repeating either.
Yes, with a three month minimum. No short term or vacation rental use.
Yes. Direct oceanfront with private beach access, on the barrier island strip between the Indian River and the Atlantic.
Ask for the most recent milestone inspection and structural integrity reserve study, the current reserve balance, and any special assessment that has been voted on or discussed. Florida tightened these requirements after 2021 and they are the single biggest driver of condo fee increases on this coast. We request all of it before you go under contract.
Yes, and it costs you nothing in most transactions. On beachside condos the value of representation is in the documents rather than the negotiation: the association budget, the reserve study, the rental and pet rules, and the assessment history. That is where the surprises live.
On a mid seventies oceanfront tower, the reserve study and assessment history matter more than anything in the listing. We pull the milestone inspection, the reserve balance and the assessment history before you go under contract, not after.