Quote:
Originally Posted by mikeod
Just some guesses. The championship courses are owned by the developer while De La Vista is owned by the residents through the central district. For accounting purposes I suspect the sod would have to be sold from one entity to another. Perhaps not cost effective for the AAC.
The grass may not be the same type as used on the executives. There are many strains of hybrid bermuda and it's not wise to mix them on the same green. Or the grass may be in sad shape already and it would be too labor intensive to sort the good from the bad.
Or the situation at De La Vista may be temporary during the transition from overseed to bermuda and replacing/patching with other sod not necessary.
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I was not aware that De La Vista was resident owned? Is that also true of other executive courses? If so then who does the bidding for contracts for the maintenance people? In other words how is it that the Developer's Maintnance Company works this course along with all the other remaining executive courses? How is/are this course(s) funded, excluding the amenity fees? Why then are there not golfing fees applying? Executive courses collect money from people who have not paid trail fees, rent hand golf carts and guests pay hefty fees. Where does that money go? Who is in charge of those fees? And how is it spent?............................................ ..........................
Wow this opens up a whole lot of discussion, if true