A Place at the Beach II Unit 1F, 2 Bedroom 1st floor near pool - Vacation rental home in Myrtle Beach, SC

About this Property

• Sleeps 4
• 2 Bedrooms
• 1 Bathrooms
• Condo

The location of this condo at A Place at the Beach II is just right! The first-floor, 2 bedroom-2 bath unit is gorgeously decorated, has an open living area, striking vistas of the pool area. The condo sleeps 4 people with one king, and 1 full/double. The kitchen offers stainless steel appliances, including a dishwasher and is supplied with all your basic items to making cooking a breeze. The warm sand is just across the street, giving you more time to relax and savor a break from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. A Place at the Beach III provides guests with painless beach access, and a shining pool right outside your door, and a laundry facilities across the hall on site.
Additional features include three TV's and complimentary wi-fi. One parking spaces per unit.
UNIT IS LIMITED TO THE NUMBER OF PERSONS ACCEPTED UNDER LISTED OCCUPANCY
NO SMOKING, NO MOTORCYCLES/TRAILERS
NO FAMILY PETS ACCEPTED
NOTE: Community Conveniences such as Pools are not under our control and may or may not be available from time to time because of health, damage or legal issues.

About the Area

Myrtle Beach is home to this condo. Barefoot Landing and Broadway at the Beach are worth checking out if shopping is on the agenda, while those wishing to experience the area's popular attractions can visit Ripley's Aquarium and SkyWheel Myrtle Beach. Cane Patch Par 3 & Driving Range and Alligator Adventure are also worth visiting.

Special Instructions

Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy

Pet Policy

Pets not allowed

Tricks and tips for getting the best Myrtle Beach vacation home experience:

How to get the best rental value:

• June, July, and August are the most expensive months in Myrtle Beach. Reserve your rental property in the Fall or Spring to get the benefit of beautiful weather while saving money and avoiding crowded roads, restaurants, and activities.
• In the Myrtle Beach area, The sooner your group can book a rental home, the better your selection will be. The most desirable rental homes are booked very early. Booking your rental up to twelve months before your vacation is recommended. Holidays such as Christmas and Thanksgiving are excellent times to plan and book your rental property.
• Some property management companies offer discounts for veterans. Make sure to check with your host or property manager to see if discounts are available for your group.
• Booking websites often offer their guests an option to buy vacation insurance. Trip insurance, which usually costs between 1% - 5% of the base booking price, offers visitors reimbursement of their vacation costs for missed vacation time as a result of personal medical-related catastrophes or weather disasters, as well as hurricane evacuation costs, such as an unexpected hotel stay or additional gasoline expenses. Trip insurance might be a a life-saver if the unforeseen happens. Ask the property owner for more information.
• Find a copy of your local Myrtle Beach visitors guide magazine when you check-in. If your rental home doesn't have one, you can find them at local grocery stores and visitor centers. In addition to great local articles, visitors guide magazines contain deals for nearby tours and attractions.

Finding the best rental home:

• Start by selecting trip dates and a max budget.
• Decide how many beds and what type of bedroom configuration your group requires. A Place at the Beach II Unit 1F, 2 Bedroom 1st floor near pool has 2 bedrooms and 1 bathrooms. If you need a larger or smaller rental, use our search.
• Precise details about bedrooms and bed sizes & counts is almost always available online. Otherwise, call the property manager before you book the vacation home. Remember that most properties list the maximum guest capacity, which oftentimes includes pull-out couches and bunk beds.
• Looking for particular amenities? Most websites include search filters for amenities. Use these filters to your advantage to find the perfect rental home.
• Proper accessibility can make or ruin a vacation for persons with a disability. Make certain to inquire about specialized equipment and wheel chair accessibility.
• Some properties allow pets, but some do not. Allowable types of pet, size and breeds may be restricted, and added fees may apply. Ask your host about allowable breeds and types before booking.

Some things to know before you go:

• Review check in & check out procedures before leaving home. Add a note with the instructions to your smartphone, and take a printed backup.
• Upon check-in, make note of any damages to the property and immediately contact the property manager. Keep records of all correspondence in case a dispute arises.
• Property managers are there to help! Don't be shy to ask questions during your stay.
• Be a good neighbor! You wouldn't like obnoxious visitors disrupting your peaceful home. Apply the golden rule for common sense. If they like you, locals might even recommend great local food and attractions you would have not otherwise known!
• Speaking of neighbors... Ask a local! Neighbors can typically help. Who better to ask where to get the best seafood, have a great night out, or the best spots for bird watching?
• Keep your rental home locked while you are away! Don't let crooks spoil your holiday.
• Don't leave anything behind! Before departing, walk through the property to make sure you've collected all personal items. Remember to check dressers, closets, and bathrooms for hidden treasure. Remove everything from the refrigerator and take or dispose of leftovers.
• Record a video to document the condition of the property.
• Leave a review! Property owners rely on great feedback to propel new bookings. They'll be grateful for your feedback. Alternatively, if something went wrong, other families will will be grateful for your review find their best vacation home. Please be objective. If something fell short of expectations, consider whether the manager could control the issue, and if so, whether they responded reasonably to remedy it.