Why don't substances have a condensation point? All substances have a freezing point at which they transition from a liquid to a solid. They all also have a melting point at which they transition from a solid to a liquid. However, as far as I can tell a substance only has a boiling point at which it transitions from a liquid into a gas. There is no analogous concept of a "condensation point" at which a gas transitions into a liquid. Why not?
A "condensation point" is sort of a misdirection as to the physical process involved. "Point" is really a stand-in for "temperature."

Consider water in air. Let's say that the temp is 20 degrees C, but the "dew point" is 10 degrees C. So if the temperature drops to 10 degrees C then the air is saturated with water and and a further drop in temperature will result in the formation of dew. So being past the dew point is dependent on the amount of water in the air and the temperature, not just the temperature alone.