The Three Palms: Oceanview Condo with community pool and grilling areas - Vacation rental home in Oak Island, NC

About this Property

• Sleeps 6
• 3 Bedrooms
• 2 Bathrooms
• Condo
• Approximately 1008 square feet

3 Bedrooms | 2 Full Bathrooms | 1st Level Condo
2 Queens | 2 Twins

Have your coffee on the balcony as you listen to the calming sounds while gazing out at the Atlantic Ocean. Ready for more? You are steps away from the beach where you can relax with a good book, swim in the surf or take a leisurely walk.

If you're a golf lover, Oak Island Golf Course is there for you across the street. Also available are the Oak Island Beach Villas community amenities, such as the outdoor seasonal community pool and park grilling areas.

Four TV's with streaming capabilities, DVD player, stereo with CD player, gaming system and wireless internet access.

All new beds and box springs added in the fall of 2022 so you can rest simple during your next OKI hideaway.

The OIBV pool is open annually from Memorial Day to Labor Day. Specific condo communities may keep the pool open past Labor Day depending on the homeowner's association's recommendation.

About the Area

Located in Oak Island, this condo is near the beach. Oak Island Lighthouse and Bald Head Island Lighthouse are local landmarks, and the area's natural beauty can be seen at Kure Beach and Caswell Beach. Bald Head Island Information Center and North Carolina Maritime Museum at Southport are also worth visiting. Discover the area's water adventures with scuba diving and fishing nearby, or enjoy the great outdoors with cycling and horse riding.

Special Instructions

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

Pet Policy

Pets not allowed

Strategies to get the perfect Cape Fear area rental home experience:

When to book a Cape Fear area rental home & When to go:

• June, July, and August are the most expensive months in Oak Island. Reserving a rental home in the Fall or Spring is one of our best tips for saving money on your vacation rental. Rental rates are lower, and you'll find a larger selection of desirable properties. Many vacationers use this method to find larger homes within budget, or to reserve a beach front vacation rental that would otherwise be unavailable during June, July, and August.
• Book your vacation rental as early as possible. Rental schedules usually open 12 months in advance (or in September just after Summer ends). Many families reserve their Summer vacation rentals during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Years Eve gatherings. Book before these holidays for best selection.
• Active Duty and veterans of the US Armed forces may qualify for special discounts. Be sure to ask your prospective host whether your vacationing group qualifies for a special rate.
• Property management companies usually offer their guests an option to add trip insurance. Trip insurance, which commonly will cost you 1% - 5% of the reservation price, offers visitors reimbursement of costs for any missed time as a result of personal medical-related issues or weather disasters, as well as hurricane evacuation costs, such as an unanticipated hotel or additional gas expenses. Trip insurance might be a a welcome relief if the unforeseen happens. Ask the property owner for details.
• Find a copy of your local Cape Fear area visitors guide magazine upon checking in. If your rental doesn't have one, you can find them at local shops and visitor centers. In addition to great local stories, travel guides have deals for local accommodations and attractions.

Planning, selecting, and booking yourrental:

• Choose vacation week and maximum budget.
• Decide how many bedrooms and the configuration your group requires. The Three Palms: Oceanview Condo with community pool and grilling areas has 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. If you need a larger or smaller rental, use our rentals search.
• Precise details about bedrooms and bed counts is often accessible on booking websites. If not, contact the host before you reserve the vacation home. Remember that most property listings specify the max. guest capacity, which often includes pull-out couches and bunk beds.
• If there's a particular Cape Fear area destination you crave, look for homes that are either nearby, or those that cater especially to your needs.
• Suitable accessibility can make or ruin a vacation for the less-mobile. .
• If your family is vacationing with pets, you must book a property that allows animals. Ask for details on breed, size, and type restrictions. Some hosts charge additional pet fees.

Additional considerations:

• Be sure you get the property manager's phone number and entry/exit procedures for your rental property.
• During check-in, record any damages to the property and immediately contact the owner. Record all correspondence just in case a dispute arises.
• Hosts are available to help! Don't be shy to ask questions during your stay.
• Be a good neighbor! You wouldn't like troublesome vacationers bothering your quiet neighborhood. Use the golden rule for best judgement. Happy residents may even recommend great restaurants and places you would've never otherwise known about!
• Speaking of neighbors... Ask a local! Local residents can usually help you find the best spots in town. Who better to ask where to get the best seafood, have a great night on the town, or the best spots for shopping?
• Keep your rental home locked while you're out! Don't let burglars spoil your vacation.
• Re-check every room of the rental property to confirm that you've packed all belongings at check-out. Remember to check bathrooms, dressers, and closets for hidden belongings. Clean the refrigerator and take or dispose of leftovers.
• Record a video to document the condition of the property.
• Leave feedback! Property owners rely on good feedback to drive new bookings. They'll be grateful for your feedback. Alternatively, if something wasn't right, other vacationers will will be grateful for your review and help them have the best future vacation. Remember to be objective. If something fell short of expectations, consider whether the host could control the issue, and if so, whether they responded reasonably to fix it.