Pros:
A decent piece of property whose course has substantially faded back into nature.
-Property: While not stunning, this property has all it takes to put together a great 9er. In fact, it looks like it once housed a sensible circuit of 9 holes that might have been quite good. A mix of manicured grass and shrubbery, there are sizable hills, occasional trees, and plenty of rollaway potential.
-Play Customization: The current layout (if you can call it that) is a riff on what would be 17 holes played forward then backward. The obstacles are ambiguous enough that you could create interesting safari holes. Or just play it in 9 as original. Ah, the joys of natural tees!
-Shot Shaping/Gameplay: I found holes 2-4 very good. Throwing off a bluff, down hills, and up between low-hanging trees, these were quite enjoyable. Many of the other holes were alright as well, and the elevation is quite a factor whether approached head-on or merely as a disastrous side slope.
Cons:
-Disrepair: Out of presumably 18 original tee signs, there are only 3 remaining. No tees or markers. 3 of 9 baskets have broken trays, some on the ground. It appears the course infrastructure hasn't been touched for years. It's bad enough to doubt whether this should even be considered a course anymore.
-Trashy Back: the shrubbery areas at the back of the property are rough. Tall and prickly undergrowth interspersed, with trash and abandoned belongings, hardly make this a desirable section of the course.
-Disc Loss: Private property lines are within range on a couple of holes, especially with the wrong cross-wind.
Other Thoughts:
I don't have too much to say about the park. It has decent potential but is barely even a course anymore. I enjoyed some of the shots, especially at the beginning, but I could have just as easily safaried a better course. For that, I somewhat arbitrarily assign it a Poor rating
~Similar Courses: Mundy Park (Mt. Juliet, TN); West End Baptist (Rock Hill, SC).