There are so many residents saying “ it was offered to the AAC for purchase and was turned down”. It was turned down because the AAC learned their lesson with the El Santiago Club. It was one of the best Places to eat and hang out after playing golf. Good food, great outdoor space. After several owners it started to go down hill.The developer supposedly tried to get something going with it try and stay a restaurant, to no avail. The developer constantly says he does not want to be in the restaurant business. He offered it to the AAC and they voted to purchase it. After the AAC bought it, it was “found to be in really bad shape” so despite the residents pleas to remodel an open another restaurant, it was demolished. This has happened at Silver Lake CC which was closed, Chula Vista CC which was closed as was the El Santiago CC. There is definitely a pattern here. Now Hacienda. How long before it’s Glenwood or Cane Garden or Palmer for that matter. There very well could be apartment complexes all over the Villages from 42 to 44.
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