Coeur d'Alene Resort Golf Course

The Coeur d'Alene Resort Golf Course, opened in 1991 and designed by Scott Miller, is one of American golf's most famous single holes: the world's only floating, movable green, installed on the 14th hole at the insistence of resort owner and developer Duane Hagadone. Golfers reach it by a mahogany boat shuttle across Lake Coeur d'Alene, and Golf Digest named the course America's Most Beautiful Resort Golf Course the year after it opened. As a downtown resort course tied to the Hagadone-owned Coeur d'Alene Resort hotel, it is primarily a public/resort-guest destination rather than a private residential club, and most golfers here -- hotel guests, CDA Club social members, and the general public -- pay green fees rather than holding any form of residential membership.

What distinguishes it from a pure prestige-venue exclusion case, however, is a genuine on-course residential product: The Terraces, a 30-residence waterfront condominium community built directly on the golf course property on Lake Coeur d'Alene's shoreline. Real-estate marketing for The Terraces describes two lifetime golf memberships to the Coeur d'Alene Resort Golf Course included with each unit, alongside a private boat slip and concierge service; HOA dues are reported around $4,500/quarter ($18,000/year) and units have traded in the roughly $2-3 million range. This bundling claim comes from real-estate marketing sources rather than an official HOA declaration or the resort's own membership pages, so buyers should independently confirm current terms before purchasing, but it is a real, documented and repeatedly-described bundled-membership product distinct from the resort's general public/resort-guest access model.