-- Decent baskets.
-- Nice land for disc golf, although it's a small property. There is some elevation, a few trees and a small bit of water (or at least a dry creek bed/ditch).
-- Some interesting holes that reward/require accuracy (a narrow gap between trees to reach one basket, an accurate RHBH hyzer with controlled distance to hit another green).
-- Very quick play. Holes are all short and very close to each other, so 15 minutes for a round is probably the norm.
-- Navigation is easy. Once you find the No. 1 tee (right of the playground as you approach from the very limited street parking), you won't have any trouble because you can see the next tee and basket every time.

-- Safety issues abound. Holes 3-6 are two sets of parallel holes (so four holes total) packed into an area with space for two holes. Hole 8 tee is in the flight path to 7 basket. My tee shot on 7 (a 153-foot RHBH hyzer) landed in the 8 tee pad, and I made about a 15-20 foot birdie putt. Then the 8 basket is beside (less than 5 feet from) the 9 tee pad.
-- Because of how compact some of the holes are, there can be a question about which basket you are throwing to.
-- REALLY short. Longest hole is 202 feet, and five holes are shorter than 150 feet. As the course is set up, holes 2 and 7 are the best holes and each one is barely 150 feet.
-- Tee pads are posts in the ground. No map or distance, but you can see the basket (except for 7) from the tee, so it's not a big deal.
-- No facilities of any kind (parking, restrooms, benches, water, etc.). Given how short the course is (and the quick play), this isn't much of an issue.

-- This course perhaps more than any other I have played (more than 220 as of this writing) is an example of cramming too many holes into the space to get to a predetermined number of holes. This could be a solid 6-hole course with a few tweaks: Push No. 1 basket back as much as the land will allow (40-50 feet?). It's still going to be a short hole (175ish), but it would really help. Push the No. 2 tee pad back approximately the same amount and you've got a 200-foot hole that requires you to hit an 8-foot gap between two trees that guard the basket. Eliminate holes 4-5. Both are really short (less than 130 feet), and they crowd 3 and 6. Combine 8 and 9 into one hole. Push the 8 tee pad forward 30-40 feet to get it out of the way of the 7 basket, and you're left with about a 200 foot hole shooting to a basket with an embankment behind it.
-- If I lived nearby, I would come here quite a lot, but I'd probably play a lot of Safari golf or just work on approach shots rather than playing the course as it's set up.