Championship golf, on the water's edge.

Club and property-owner obligations should not be inferred from a listing. Current community materials indicate an ownership- related social membership requirement, while golf privileges and other membership categories are governed separately by the club.

Because categories, initiation structures, and dues are set by the club and change over time, the only reliable source is the club's own membership office. Treat any figure quoted in a listing or on a third-party site as unverified — this guide deliberately does not publish numbers it cannot stand behind.

Golf-course homes at The Point line the fairways from middle-of-community holes out toward the water. Best-in-class golf lots offer long fairway views, sunset exposure, and walking access to the clubhouse — without the higher price of true waterfront.

Not all fairway lots are equal. The variables worth walking before you buy: which direction the hole plays relative to the house, how much rough or tree line buffers the rear elevation, whether cart-path traffic passes close to the terrace, and where morning and evening light land. A lot on the inside of a dogleg with a long view down the fairway lives very differently from one tucked beside a tee box.

Waterfront carries the premium, and for households whose life revolves around a boat it is the only answer. For everyone else, a golf-course home at The Point buys more house, more lot, and often a quieter street, while keeping same broader community setting. Amenity and club access must be verified rather than assumed.

A useful test: count the days per year the family would actually be on the water. Owners who answer in the dozens usually prefer waterfront. Owners who answer in the handful tend to be happier with a fairway view and a slip arrangement at the community marina.