Pros:
-- Nice restroom at the pool/parking lot.
-- Baskets in decent shape.
-- Because of how open the course is, navigation is fairly easy. Follow the walking path right of the pool to No. 1. You can see the next tee from the previous basket after that.
-- A few decent holes, all with water in play somewhat but no water carries: No. 5 is 220 feet with a sidewalk 15 feet right of the basket and water left/behind the basket. No. 8 (179 feet) has water left of the tee and right of the basket. No. 9 (204 feet) is a RHBH hyzer between the pool and the creek/ditch with the water bordering the length of the fairway.
Cons:
-- Anyone near the No. 1 basket (putting?) could be in danger from a tee shot on No. 2. No. 9 tee is also in danger from 8 basket (about 20 feet apart).
-- No. 3 tee points AWAY from the basket.
-- There are not a lot of trees, but the ones that are there are not used. In fact, it appears the course designer made a point of avoiding the trees. No. 7 is the worst example. The basket is sitting in the middle of an open field when there is a stand of trees about 30 feet left.
-- The course was bone dry (as was the entire area) until I got to 8. Both 8 and 9 were really swampy. I think this is runoff/drainage from the small pond.
Other Thoughts:
-- Level, concrete tee pads, but there are other issues. They are a little small, and a row of bricks at the front end (a few inches higher than the concrete) creates a major trip hazard. In addition, the tee pads are not level with the surrounding ground, so you can't start behind them.
-- With the longest hole checking in at 295 feet, players with even decent distance off the tee likely will be frustrated.
-- Tee signs are nice looking and the number is big, making it easy to find your way, but there is no other information. I always want distance.