Pros:
The tee signs has all the necessary info you'd look for: hole number, length, and course map (no next tee markings). Although some of the signs are beginning to show their age.
The mix of open and wooded fairways and greens, mixed with the meandering creek in play for quite a few holes made for some fun and challenging shots. *With my round sustaining 20+ mph winds I had a blast with shit selection.
I love the use of the property and incorporating as much of the elevation changes as possible - it's fun being able to take downhill lines and let the disc swoop out wide.
While the course is on the shorter, more intermediate side, it is a blast to play and a relatively easy track to navigate. There are "Next Tee" signs exactly where they're needed to help anyone on the course to get around without getting lost.
You can tell they take really good care of the course with the seemingly fresh cut fairways, proper walking paths (also freshly mowed), and tall grass/marshy areas being landscaped to fit the flow of the course and really carving out a lot of the fairways.
It's always nice to have benches and trash cans available for taking a break and having a snack, without worrying about forgetting to empty the trash from your bag when you get home.
Cons:
Natural tee pads have started eroding on a few holes, resulting in alternate natural pads to be formed.
Hole 9 or 10 doesn't have a tee sign. (Being a windy day and water in play, I didn't throw the hole, just walked it)
I didn't see any restrooms on site. It's not a huge deal, but it's always nice to know it's there for the occasional emergency.
Other Thoughts:
GPS coordinates put you in the middle of the road, the entrance is about a hundred yards before the ball field on the right.
Some of the holes play a bit longer than the posted lengths on the tee signs. Just a small heads up to those tracking scores.
There is a donation box if you have the want to give back to those who give their time to maintain the course.