Pros:
-- Land is well used. Trees are in play on most holes. You've got tricky lines with lots of trees (5, 6, 8, 9), and holes that require low throws (3). Elevation is in play on more than half of the holes. Four, seven and nine are the best examples. Baskets on sloping ground (2, 3, 4) making missed putts rolling away a real possibility. There are no water carries, but it's in play with the creek/ditch on three holes.
-- Best holes are 4, 7 and 9. Four is about 160-170 feet seriously uphill. It's open for the first 150 feet. You've got a large bush just right of the basket and trees left. Miss your line just a little bit, and you're going to have to scramble. Seven is about 230 feet seriously downhill. You can barely see the top of the basket standing on the tee. You can go straight at the basket, and you've got thick bushes right as you approach the basket and trees left. Nine is about 270 feet downhill through myriad trees. A creek/ditch is short/left of the basket.
-- Doesn't favor one throwing style.
Cons:
-- No map on site.
-- No water.
-- No restrooms.
-- Multi-use park with ballfields and walking path. On the day we played, a pop-up camper was parked a few feet from the No. 11 tee.
-- Natural tee pads aren't great. They are already worn. Some have tree roots, and they are all slick/muddy after a rain. Blue Innova markers in ground designate the front of tee boxes, although some are covered by dirt/grass or broken.
Other Thoughts:
-- Short course. Nine of 11 holes are shorter than 300 feet, and three are shorter than 200 feet. This is a fun course, but big-armed players aren't likely to enjoy it.
-- Eleven is a somewhat boring finishing hole. It's a little bit short of 300 feet and almost wide open. There are two big trees right (and the creek/ditch right of those), but it takes a poor throw to bring either into play.