It means the neighborhood is centered around a members-only golf club. Access to the course and related facilities is limited to residents and members, offering a more private setting with shared interests.

No. Many residents enjoy the atmosphere, open space, and social opportunities without ever playing a round. Clubs often include fitness centers, dining, tennis, pickleball, and a full social calendar

No, a membership usually does not convey with the sale of a home. Memberships are often separate from real estate and may require an application or approval process. Waitlists can be long, so it helps to work with a golf-certified agent who knows the right questions to ask and the correct club contacts for membership details and community nuances.

Most communities charge a one-time initiation fee plus monthly or annual dues. Some may also include homeowner association (HOA) fees that cover maintenance, landscaping, or security.

Yes. Many clubs offer levels such as full golf, social, or sports memberships, each providing different access to amenities.

Coverage varies but often includes upkeep of shared areas, road maintenance, gate security, and sometimes irrigation or exterior home care.

Some communities restrict or limit rentals, especially short-term ones. Always review HOA or club policies before purchasing.

Homes in well-run golf communities tend to hold value due to the lifestyle, upkeep, and amenities.

Most communities allow golf carts, though some have specific rules about where they can be driven and parked.

Review membership costs, community rules, and the club’s financial stability. Visit the clubhouse, meet current members, and talk with your agent to get a feel for the lifestyle.

Private communities typically limit access to members and their guests, helping maintain exclusivity and course quality.