Bermuda Bay Condominium Newsletter

MONTHLY MAINTENANCE FEES

1 BEDROOM - $660.93

SMALLER 2 BEDROOM - $875.74

LARGER 2 BEDROOM - $906.60

TOWNHOUSE - $1,043.21

3 BEDROOM - $1,123.53

Everyone should have received their coupon book by now, but if not you can conveniently pass on our website by clicking the link above. Otherwise, please note the new address for CA included in this newsletter. You want to avoid late fees so be sure to get your payment in on the first of every month.

What this looks like on a yearly basis

1 bedroom - $7,931.16

Smaller 2 bedroom - $10,508.88

Larger 2 bedroom - $10,879.20

Townhouse $12,518.52

3 bedroom - $13,482.36

Dear Valued Client,

We are excited to announce that the Condominium Associates Corporate Office is relocating! Effective Tuesday, January 14, we will begin operations at:

570 Carillon Parkway, Suite 210

St. Petersburg, FL 33716

Key Dates:

• Thursday, January 9, 2025: Our current office location will close.
• Tuesday, January 14, 2025: Our new office will open.

What This Means for You:

• Payments: If you typically drop off payments in person, please visit one of our other locations or use an alternative method, such as mailing your payment or using our online payment portal during the transition period.
• Office Visits: From January 9–13, the corporate office will not be open for in-person visits. However, our team will still be available by phone and email to assist you with any needs or concerns.

If you have any questions or need assistance during this time, please don’t hesitate to contact our customer service team at (727) 573-9300.

We appreciate your understanding and patience as we make this move to better serve you.

Thank you,

Condominium Associates

Bermuda Bay Beach Condominium Association, Inc.01/09/2025

Hope everyone is doing fine. I would like to try something out to see if it would benefit you and help clear up any concerns you might have with the remediation,. This is for owners who are part of the Rapid Response recovery efforts. Below is a link to an app called sign up genius. I have setup some appointments on the scheduler. All you have to is pick an available date and time , click on the sign up link and add your unit number in the comment box and fill out the rest of the items., then hit send. This will let me know that you have scheduled an appointment to see me.

What to bring: If you have pictures, notes or receipts that you think I may want to see or have. Hopefully I can answer some of your questions and help you with the rest of the process.

If this works maybe we can extend this for further use. Thank You

Appointment Scheduler

Ray Ferreris, Property Manager

Ray Ferreris, LCAM

Property Manager

Bermuda Bay Beach Condominium Association, Inc.

Note: The property manager will be away on vacation January 21-24 and again on January 31.

The office will be open for business and maintenance staff will be on duty.

The office will be closed Monday, January 20 for MLK Day.

Courts & Sports Committee Calendar of Activities

January – March 2025

Sports equipment is available for use anytime in the laundry room next to the family pool. Please return after use and consider making a donation to the committee for maintenance. Thank you!

Pickleball

Monday-Saturday 8-10:30AM Open Play for early + late risers

Mondays at 6:30PM Pickleball for Beginners and Skills Practice

Begins 1/27

Thursday 1/23 6:30PM “Crazy” Pickleball Happy Hour, BYOB

Thursday 2/13 6:30PM Pickleball is for Lovers...of pickleball

Sunday 3/23 time TBA Annual Tournament

Walking Program

M-W-F 9:30-10:30 Walk on the trail at your own pace with a group

Begins 1/13 30 minutes out and 30 minutes back

Meet at the Clam Bayou gate

Bike with a Bunch

Every other Tuesday 11:00AM Rides will increase in length and destinations will vary

Begins 1/28 First ride to Gulfport Tuesday Market

Meet at the Clam Bayou gate

Bike Loan Program

Borrow a bike, helmet and lock for up to a week

Text BIKE to (740) 739-0694, (573) 881-5067or

(727) 283-283-7487

Shuffleboard, Horseshoes and Cornhole in the Park

Always available. Look for a “PLAY IN THE PARK” day in February TBA

Text Robin Ward (573) 881-5067 for more information

Current Contact information for the Board:

President - Tori Elvir - bermudabaypresident@gmail.com

Vice- President -Roger Daisly- bermudabayvicepresident@gmail.com

Treasurer - Juergen Hofheinz - bermudabaytreasurer@gmail.com

Secretary - Chris Boyd - bermudabaysecretary@gmail.com

Director-at-Large - John King- bermudabaydirectoratlarge@gmail.com

Rafael Ferreris Jr., Property Manager: - RFerreris@condominiumassociates.com

Administrative Assistant: Jen Sullivan - Jsullivan@condominiumassociates.com

Bermuda Bay Office: 727-864-0735

If you have an after hours emergency, please call Condominium Associates at 727-573-9300 or reach out to a board member for assistance.

Police Non-emergency: 727-893-7780

Police Emergency: 911

Bermuda Bay Clubhouse WiFi: Username: Bermudabayclubhouse (it should pop up)

Password: bbclubhouse

We do have a separate web page called https://www.bermudabaystpete.com/

The password had to be updated, as passwords are occasionally.

Username: BBB (which is the same) and the new Password is: beachcondos

This is NOT the official website of Bermuda Bay, but we try and keep this one updated for your pleasure. The workable website for work orders, payments, documents, etc. is the https://condo.cincwebaxis.com/ and is maintained by CA

Zoom has a new AI feature that summarizes what it hears at the Board meeting. I am providing it here for your review. Some corrections had to be made and this summary is in NO WAY A SUBSTITUTE for the OFFICIAL MINUTES of the Board meeting. Those can be found on the Association website and the St. Pete website after they are officially approved by the Board of Directors.

AI Meeting summary for Board of Directors Meeting (01/15/2025)

Quick recap

The meeting focused on various community issues, including trespassing incidents, property maintenance, and construction projects. The board also discussed and approved several applications for repairs and renovations, and addressed a dispute with Russell Landscaping. Lastly, they discussed the enforcement of the 30-day minimum rental policy, the suspension of amenities for delinquent units, and various construction and maintenance issues within the community.

Next steps

• Ray to send email blast and include information in the newsletter about the new short-term rental fining policy.

• Ray to order new trespassing signs for the beach and gates as requested by the police.

• Ray to connect community cameras to the police station's eagle eye program.

• Ray to work with Piper to schedule the fire hydrant replacement.

• Jurgen to review the 2025 landscaping contract and compare it to the 2024 scope of work.

• Tori to research and provide information to the board about city ordinances and potential repercussions regarding short-term rentals.

• Board to implement suspension of amenities for owners delinquent for more than 90 days.

• Board to report illegal short-term rental listings to advertising platforms for removal.

• Jurgen to obtain full reroof quotes for buildings 45, 57, 55, 58, 61, 64, 68, 73, 74, and the office to maintain Citizens insurance eligibility.

• Jurgen to follow up with Trust Roofing to obtain wind mitigation reports for buildings 65, 76, and 54.

• Jurgen to request hurricane clip installation options in future roofing proposals and consult with the insurance agent about potential premium savings.

• Ray to meet with Tammy Combs at 10 AM tomorrow to address her insurance and unit repair concerns.

• Ray and John to analyze each building and unit affected by flooding, comparing with Rapid Response invoices and owner invoices.

• Board to review and approve roof repair proposals in future meetings.

• Board to gather all numbers and analyze for potential special assessments related to storm damage and repairs.

• Board to proceed with the proof of loss for building 63 and forward to the insurance carrier for final approval and payout.

• Ray to begin payment of invoices to Rapid Response for remediation and abatement in phase one for building 63 and other affected buildings.

• Property management to check on water issue in unit 60K.

• Jennifer to put toilet paper in the cabinet in the clubhouse for community events.

• Board to gather more information and quotes for beach pool repairs before making a decision.

• Board to continue collecting quotes for fence repairs around the property.

• Ray to continue uploading monthly newsletters to the Association website for 2025.

• Victoria to provide financial reports and delinquency information for February review.

• Board to review and address the issue of charging owners for plumbing issues in individual units.

• Board to review and correct any incorrect late fees or charges on owner accounts.

• Owners of 63C to obtain quotes for repairing their lanai damaged by Russell Landscaping.

Tori's Trespassing and Park Lights

Tori shared a story about trespassers on the property, which led to a positive outcome with the police. The police are now more engaged with the community, and the club is working on getting new trespassing signs. Tori also mentioned that the lights in the park are not functioning properly. The conversation ended with Tori thanking the owners who helped connect with the right people to resolve the trespassing issue.

Contract, Security, and Committee Updates

Tori discusses the upcoming contract with Victor Construction to work on the balcony decks for one full building first to ensure they meet all requirements before potentially using them for the rest of the project. She mentions rapid response has released building 58 for painting and owners to hire contractors. Ray provides updates on FEMA checks being received, security gate issues, the clubhouse pool needing major overhaul or rebuild, roofing repairs being overseen by the treasurer, and the need to adhere to short-term lease rules of minimum 30 days to avoid fines starting February 1st. The treasurer reports on account balances, delinquencies, and the need for more funds to finish balcony projects. Committee reports cover landscaping cleanup and fundraising efforts, court resurfacing and new walking/biking programs, and a bike loan program.

Board Approves Repairs and Renovations

The board discussed and approved several applications for repairs and renovations, including a sliding patio door and windows replacement, installation of kitchen cabinets, and a roll-up accordion-style storm protection system. The board also discussed the ongoing repairs at Westgate and decided to table the discussion until the remediation process is complete. The board approved a bid for the replacement of a fire hydrant and thanked Juergen for his exceptional work and contributions to the team.

Resolving Russell Landscaping Dispute

The meeting revolved around a dispute with Russell Landscaping, which had been ongoing for over a year. The issue involved a damaged putting green and a damaged lanai (65C)i with the landscaping company initially refusing to repair the damage. The board discussed the possibility of legal action, but decided against it due to the potential costs. Instead, they decided to ask the owner to get quotes from other companies for the repairs and present them to Russell Landscaping. The board also discussed the need to reevaluate the contract with Russell Landscaping for 2025. The conversation ended with a decision to not pursue any legal action at this time.

Enforcing Short-Term Rental Rules and Fines

The board discusses enforcing the existing rule against short-term rentals under 30 days and fining owners who violate it. Chris proposes a $500 fine per illegal advertisement on listing sites, in addition to the existing $100 per day up to $1,000 per violation fine if caught doing it. Tori raises some concerns about fining for just advertising, suggesting a warning period first. The board agrees to send a notice about enforcing the rules starting in February, giving owners time to correct any illegal listings beforehand. There is also discussion about contacting listing sites like VRBO to have illegal listings removed.

Enforcing 30-Day Minimum Rental Policy

The meeting focused on discussing the enforcement of the 30-day minimum rental policy and the associated fines. The board agreed to enforce the policy, with a maximum fine of $1,000 for non-compliance. They also discussed the suspension of amenities for delinquent units, including access to the community through fobs and gate cards. The board agreed to privately reach out to delinquent owners to remind them of their dues. The conversation ended with a motion to enforce the 30-day minimum policy and suspend amenities for delinquent units including access to the property with swipe cards and fobs. Owners will have to call themselves to get into the property.

Construction and Maintenance Issues Discussed

The meeting focused on various construction and maintenance issues within the community. The board discussed the acceptance of a contract with Victor Construction for balcony construction, pending contract approval. They also deliberated on roof and stucco repairs, with a proposal to accept the proposal from Catastrophic Roofing for building 50. The board acknowledged the need to redo 15 buildings this year and the importance of getting roofs done to save on insurance premiums. They also discussed the status of the State program that may have provided funding for roofing and the need to escape the Secondary Market for insurance renewal in May. The board agreed to start approving roof repairs as needed and to work on getting quotes for the repairs.

Storm Damage Assessments and Repairs

The meeting focused on the community's response to recent storms and the need for repairs and assessments. The board discussed the cost of repairing the pool, which was estimated at $100,000, and the need for an engineer to assess the situation. They also discussed the cost of replacing fences around the community, which was estimated at $8,200. The board decided to table these discussions until more information was available. They also discussed the possibility of separate assessments for storm damage and last year's budget overage. The conversation ended with two motions being passed to proceed with the payment of invoices to rapid response for remediation and abatement in phase one, and to proceed with the recent adjusters' prepared proof of loss estimate for building 63 to forward to the carrier for final approval and payout.

Addressing Concerns and Updates Discussed

In the meeting, Chris, Tori, Bermuda, and others discussed various issues and updates. Chris encouraged owners to schedule meetings with the property manager to address their concerns. Tammy Combs expressed confusion regarding the insurance process and her unit's livability, leading to a scheduled meeting with Ray. There were also discussions about water supply issues in some buildings, with Bermuda promising to address the problem. The team also discussed the ongoing issue of missing toilet paper in the beach pool bathroom, with a plan to stock the clubhouse with toilet paper. Lastly, a bill for plumbing work on December 24th was mentioned, with the discovery of wipes blocking the toilets.

Newsletter and Association Matters Discussed

The Board discusses the association's newsletter, which will be available on the website and contain previous issues from 2025. The meeting is adjourned at 7:26 PM, with the next one scheduled for February 18th.

ARC COMMITTEE - Jennie Creighton - jenniecreighton@tagpartners.org

Beach Restoration Committee - Kerry Morrison - Imzchef@comcast.net

Contract Review Committee - Juergen Hofheinz - deckj250@gmail.com

Courts and Sports Committee - Robin Ward - Rifkasema@gmail.com

Environmental Committee - Vic Vena bigvic01@icloud.com

Kayak/Trailer and Boat Committee - Barbi Martinson boutfintime101@gmail.com

Landscaping Committee- Cindy Hansen cindyhansen.travel@gmail.com

Pool Committee - Cindy Vena cyvena@icloud.com

Review Committee- Patti Brazil brazil.patty@gmail.com

This is an initial ’teaser’ for the upcoming fundraiser event for the landscaping committee, hosted by Susan and David from 63L.

The date is Saturday February 22, 6:30pm at the clubhouse.

The theme is 50’s….the music will revolve around the 50’s but not exclusively. The costume theme is 50’s movies and TV shows…..see list below for tons of inspiration.

Cost is $10. At the door - all proceeds go to landscaping.

BYOB and snacks

I am looking for people to sell 50/50 tickets, as well as anybody who cares to help with decor (I will not be handling that) as well as selling tickets at the door.

Cindy’s landscaping group will be selling merchandise in the foyer.

We hope to play videos from 50’s movies and tv shows, as well as advertisements.

Looking forward to some good fun and dancing, as always.

INSPIRATIONAL MOVIES AND TV SHOWS FROM THE 50’s

MOVIE TITLES FROM THE 1950’s

Ten Commandments, Singing in the Rain, Guys and Dolls, Dial M for Murder, Bridge on River Kwai, Greatest Show on Earth, Lady and the Tramp, Abbot and Costello meet Jekyll and Hyde, High Noon/Shane/The Searchers Tin Star, On the Waterfront, Gunfight at OK Corral, The Fly, The Blob, 7 Year Itch, Tea House of the August Moon, How to Marry a Millionaire, Titanic, From Here to Eternity, Round the World in 80 Days, King and I, Rebel without a Cause, Cinderella, Peter Pan, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Abbot and Costello meet Keystone Cops, Gigi, Matchmaker, High Society, Broken Lens, Harry (the 6 foot rabbit), Godzilla, Annie Get your Gun, David and Bathsheba/Son of Sinbad, The Wild One, Detective Story, Creature from the Black Lagoon, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Bedtime for Bonzo, Man of a Thousand Faces, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,

20,,000 Leagues under the Sea, Sleeping Beauty, The Day the Earth Stood Still, African Queen, Attack of the 50 Foot Woman, Little Big Horn/Sitting Bull, Robot Monster, The Farmer Takes a Wife, Secret of the Incas, Tarzan the Ape Man, I Was a Teenage werewolf, King Richard and the Crusaders, The Fly, and many many more.

TV SHOWS OF THE 50’s

Honeymooners

Alfred Hitchcock Presents

I Love Lucy

Gunsmoke/Lone Ranger/Maverick

The Rifleman/Have Gun, Will Travel

Wagon train

The 3 Stoogers

Mickey Mouse Club

Dragnet

Adventures of Supernab

Bonanza

Leave it to Beaver

Rocky and Bullwinkle

Red Skelton Show

American Bandstand

Captain Kangeroo

Zorro

The Real McCoys

Seahunt

Roy Rogers and Dale Evans

TV SHOWS SET IN THE 50’s

Mash

Laverne and Shirley

Happy Days

Hope this provides you with some costume ideas - We hope to see you there!

FLORIDA — Health experts are warning that there's currently a "high" level of three respiratory illness circulating in Florida.

According to the CDC, emergency level visits for flu, RSV and COVID-19 are on the rise, with high levels for RSV and no change in ER visits, very high levels of flu, and minimal levels of COVID.

"When levels are high, it may indicate that infections are making people sick enough to require treatment," the CDC explained.

Additionally, wastewater activity level currently shows moderate levels of COVID, very high levels of flu and high levels of RSV in Florida, the CDC says.

"People who are infected often shed virus into wastewater, even if they don’t have symptoms. As a result, high wastewater levels may indicate an increased level of infections even when other measures remain low," according to the CDC.

And it's not just Florida experiencing the uptick. According to CDC data, COVID-19 activity has increased in most areas of the country. Flu activity remains elevated across the country, and RSV activity is "very high" in many areas of the country, particularly in young children.

The CDC predicts that peak hospitalizations from all respiratory viruses remain likely to be much higher than they were before the emergence of COVID-19.

Related: Norovirus Cases Are Surging, CDC Says: What To Know In FL

How do I know whether I have the cold, the flu, COVID-19 or something else?

Some symptoms are hard to distinguish among illnesses, especially with respiratory viruses. Others are unmistakable.

Here's what to know about the illnesses currently spreading in the area:

• Norovirus is a foodborne illness that can spread through water and contaminated surfaces and can cause vomiting, diarrhea, nausea and stomach pain for about one to three days.
• The common cold can be caused by several types of viruses and can cause a runny nose, congestion, cough, sneezing, sore throat, headaches, body aches or low fever for less than a week.
• The flu, caused by influenza viruses that are always changing, leads to fever, chills, cough, sore throat, runny nose, body aches, headaches and feeling tired. Flu symptoms tend to hit more quickly than cold symptoms, and can last anywhere from a few days to two weeks.
• COVID-19 can cause fever, chills, cough, short of breath, sore throat, congestion, loss of smell or taste, fatigue, aches, headache, nausea, or vomiting for several days.
• RSV can cause a runny nose, congestion, coughing, sneezing, wheezing, fever and a loss of appetite for a week or two.

How to protect yourself from getting sick

Wash your hands. Seriously. Rigorous and frequent handwashing — with soap! — is crucial to reduce the spread of norovirus, colds, flu and COVID-19. This is especially true after using the bathroom and eating or preparing food, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says.

If norovirus has found you, you'll want to immediately clean surfaces that came in contact with contaminated food or bodily fluids. The CDC recommends disinfecting things with a chlorine bleach solution or one of the products listed on this Environmental Protection Agency website.
Don't forget to wash any clothing that came in contact with vomit or feces — use hot water and detergent. Then, wash your hands.

With colds and flu, it's best to regularly clean surfaces that you come into a lot of contact with. Think doorknobs, light switches, countertops, beloved toys, cellphones. Use household cleaning products that contain soap or detergent, and follow it up with a sanitizer. The CDC has more tips on how to clean. COVID-19 generally spreads through the air from droplets and particles, and the CDC says the risk of getting the virus from a contaminated surface is low.

Viruses can spread through talking, coughing and sneezing, so cover your mouth with a tissue if you feel a tickle in your throat or your nose. Then, wash your hands. Again.

Also, even if you're not sick, consider masking in crowded areas with an N95 or medical-grade mask to protect yourself from respiratory viruses. Don't touch your face: If you have a germ or virus on your unwashed hands — respiratory or norovirus — and touch your face, eyes or nose, it can get into your mucus membranes and, voila!, you're sick!

Updated COVID-19 vaccines are available, as well as annual flu shots for people 6 months and older. For those 60 and older or for people who are pregnant, you may want to get the RSV vaccine.
But there is no vaccine for norovirus or the common cold.

The Associated Press contributed to this report

Deb Belt,Patch Staff

Posted Thu, Jan 16, 2025 at 2:41 pm ET

Bermuda Bay has a MINIMUM 30 day lease policy...that means no lease is acceptable with less than 30 days. No leases under 30 days will be permitted. You must also have your $100.00 application fee accompanying your documentation or your lease will be refused. Most owners that lease - follow this policy, but for the few who do not, it could cause a very unpleasant circumstance when your poor tenant arrives. Please follow the rules -they are being enforced.

If you have a long term lease that has expired for over a month, you will be required to pay the application fee and update the lease information. Those that rent need to keep on top of expiration dates and keeping all rental agreements current and up to date. The Bermuda Bay office is not a leasing office. The responsibility falls on the owner.

The Board voted to enforce the already in place lease violation policy for those that lease under the 30 day minimum. It is $100.00 a day up to $1,000.00 per incident. They also voted to levy a $500.00 fine to those falsely advertising on any platform for under 30 days. These violators will also be reported to the City of St. Petersburg, and the advertising platform and we will asked them to be removed from the site.

NAME BUILDING

Gail Cunningham-Coen 47

Kasia NcNally 47

Chris Burns 48

Shelia Ramsdell 52

Jonathan Sexauer 57

Beth Huffaker Gowan 58

Adriana Lein 59

Colleen Vizents 61

Tori Elvir 62

Tori Elvir 64

Chris Boyd 65

Donna Veline 66

Kasey Ras 70

Vivi Iglesias 76

Vivi Iglesias and Jamie Koutso 75

Still need captains for: 45, 46, 49, 50, 51, 53, 54, 55,63, 67, 68, 71, 72, 73, 74

The WORK ORDER system in the Condominium Associates (CA) web site is best way to report a repair that is needed (it's not for urgent or emergency matters). When you sign into your CA account, click on OWNER INFORMATION and you'll see that the last item on the drop-down menu is WORK ORDERS. The nice thing about this is you can attach photos, videos. You will be assigned a Work Order number and you can check in on it, and add further comments if necessary. Our property manager uses this work order system to become aware of maintenance issues, assign them to someone, and follow up on them. We know that it often seems like nothing is getting done, but without maintenance help, it is almost impossible to address the many work orders we have. Nevertheless, they are being prioritized and in the cue as soon as we have the staff and the money to address them.

Recently I've been alerted to the fact that several work orders have been closed prematurely, without the work being fully completed or even started in some cases. While it's fine to submit new work orders, a more efficient approach would be for owners to email me directly at bbbmanager@condominiumassociates.com and let me know the condition of the work.This way, I can reopen the existing orders. Reopening helps maintain the chronological order of the queue and preserves any existing notes or photos attached to the original work order.

Please continue to log all your requests and needs through work orders. We are now holding daily meetings to prioritize and ensure efficient, timely completion of these tasks.

Let's keep moving forward into the beautification of the property!

Bermuda Bay Beach Condominium Association, Inc.

We ask that everyone will fill out an ARC application no matter what work you are doing, just for the record. Some work does not need any approval by the ARC committee, but your application will go into your permanent unit file for future reference if ever needed. It also lets us know what vendors will be on property to do work.

Other ARC work will need approval by the committee. Once it is approved by the ARC committee it is moved forward to the Board of Directors who will vote on it at a Board meeting. Plumbing, Electric, and Structural are major and need ARC committee approval. Second story flooring needs approval and a few other things as you can read below.

Also remember - per our new amendment to our documents - you must measure your balcony/lanai if you wish to keep your dimensions for the future. As continued work needs to be done - replacement will hinge on the documentation you are supplying now to the office.

Procedure to follow when filing an ARC application

Owner completes form and gives to office.

Office sends to ARC meeting

All NEW ARC forms MUST be submitted by the first Friday of each month so they can be added to the agenda in time for our Monthly meeting.

ARC holds its MONTHLY Meeting on the Second Wednesday of the Month

ARC committee makes our recommendations to the Board-We give to Board by the second Friday of the month so it can get added to board agenda and packet.

Board has meeting on THIRD WEDNESDAY of each month. They Vote.

Office Manager informs owner of Board decision and any adjustments or info is exchanged and documented.

Office Manager places ARC board notes etc… in the unit file for permanent record of work done within units.

Owner informs to Office Manager schedule of workers on the property. Contractor phone numbers should be on the ARC to help management if there is a problem or confusion of any kind.

In 2025, the newsletter will also be posted on our association website. Each month the link will be posted on the revolving notice when you enter the website. There will also be a file so that you can conveniently access the monthly newsletters for reference. It is also hosted on the St. Pete Bermuda Bay website - which is not updated with anything other than the newsletter and the minutes. The rest of this site is not as updated as our association website is the one maintained each month.

Email: bermudabaymgr@condominiumassociates.com
Website: https://condo.cincwebaxis.com/
Location: Bermuda Bay Beach and Racquet Club, 4201 38th Avenue South, St. Petersburg, FL 33711, USA
Phone: 727-864-0735
Twitter: @BermudaBayStP