First off, if you offer golf carts, do not make 80% of the holes cart path only. Second, please have your reclaimed water sprinklers turned off before people get to a tee box. I do not want to wait or have to hit from soaking wet tee boxes that smell like a public restroom.

Also, at the time of check-in, please tell customers that you are re-sodding some of the tee boxes and that they will be hitting from the red tees.

There's nothing like coming to a par 3 to realize your hitting from 78 yards, sprinklers are spraying water, and it's smells like crap.

I've played over 200 rounds on this course over the past 5 years. I will say that the course is much improved over that time with more improvements to come. My only complaint about this course is the current condition of the greens but I have heard they hired a new superintendent to take care of that.

Greens have to be kept at a slow to moderate speed here, otherwise, there are some holes, such as the par 3 8th and 15th would be impossible.

For the money, Rancho is a much better deal than other courses in the area, such as Tustin Ranch, Strawberry (the most over-rated course) and Oak Creek. Plus they have a great deal on Saturdays, $100 for a round with a box of Titleist Pro V1's.

Also, they have great pricing on the golf merchandise in the store, the few clubs they do have, as well as balls, are priced lower than at Roger Dunn or Golf Smith. They are also able to order anything you might need.

False fronts and slow greens make for an overrated course. Whenever I play here then somewhere else, I end up blowing putts 6 feet past the hole. I understand that if you have greens with false fronts, you need soft greens to hold shots, but it's a bit ridiculous here. The greens are so soft that they are slow and bumpy. Then they try to challenge you on the greens with severe tiers and slopes, not fun. Tustin Ranch is pure target golf for approach shots.

This course is over-priced by $50. For the money here, I would much rather play Oak Creek, Talega and Black Gold. The crazy part is, they just raised their rates! What a joke.

The back 9 (wide open) is a totally different course than the front (tight fairways). Greens are rock hard. When you fix your divot on the greens, you can feel rocks/pebbles underneath the grass. If you're not using a high spin ball, good luck keeping your approach shot on the green. Tee boxes are within range of greens you just came off of, be careful of errant approach shots.