Pros:
Very low traffic! Next to a well maintained area of the park. Quiet area and desolate course so creative hole layouts are always a possibility (almost necessary). Quick to play. Baskets that remain have hole number(s) on them. Ace runs all day.
Cons:
Where to begin? The 6 baskets that were still remaining when I played are the ugliest baskets I have ever seen, and I've seen some doozies. Most are about to fall to pieces, and several already have. Missing chains, rusted, jagged sheet metal (you may need a tetanus shot after playing this course if you're not careful grabbing your disc out of the basket; if you can get it to stay in one of these baskets), and parts missing. No basket for holes 1 or 7, and one basket is used for holes 5 & 8. No tees, no signs, no glory. Set in a very ugly unkempt corner of a small park with weeds and brush growing wildly. Mostly sandy and completely flat. If playing basket to basket the longest hole is under 200'. Very small area surrounded by houses with walls along the edge of the park so errant shots may cost you a disc.
Other Thoughts:
When I pulled up to the park I thought, hey, this isn't so bad. Then I started looking for the baskets, and lo and behold, there stood the 6 worst excuses for disc golf baskets I have ever seen in the ugliest part of an otherwise very nice small park. I would say it's a good course from beginners, but only if they're adult beginners and are aware of the dangerous baskets. Don't send your children here as they may injure themselves. There are no tees so get creative and make up your own layout, just be careful not to throw into peoples yards. I'm glad this course exists and would not like to see it removed, but it needs some serious TLC. Much different from the long bombs at Sea Pines, this is a course for practicing putting and approach shots or getting a quick round in on a lunch break.