A rare opportunity to own an elevated deck-level, direct oceanfront residence in Tuscany Shores—one of the area’s most sought-after boutique communities. This home is one of only three deck-level oceanfront residences within the intimate 33-residence building, offering a unique blend of privacy, convenience, and coastal lifestyle that is exceptionally difficult to find. The residence is accessed through a quiet interior entrance that shares the same level as the clubhouse amenities, creating an effortless, elevator-free lifestyle from the moment you arrive. Inside, the living spaces open immediately to sweeping Atlantic Ocean views, made possible by the uniquely elevated pool deck that sits high above the beach—delivering the feel of a higher-floor residence without sacrificing easy, direct access. The open great room flows directly to a covered oceanfront interior verandah and a deeded oversized private patio, with direct access to the elevated pool deck and private beach. From the living room, you’re moments from the pool or the sand—no elevators, no corridors—creating an experience that feels far more like a private oceanfront home than a traditional condominium. This well-designed floor plan features three bedrooms, including a spacious oceanfront primary suite with a generous bath and direct access to the private patio. Two additional bedrooms provide flexibility for guests, family, or a home office while maintaining separation and privacy. A dedicated gated entry from the patio offers seamless access to the pool deck and beach, and the next owner will be the first to enjoy the soon-to-be reimagined pool deck, further elevating the resort-style setting. Additional highlights include two deeded parking spaces in the secured underground garage, a highly desirable feature in oceanfront living. This is one of the best-valued and most exclusive opportunities currently available in Tuscany Shores for buyers seeking true oceanfront living with same-level access, elevated views, and a lifestyle that eliminates the daily friction of elevator-dependent buildings.