Canyon Creek in Richardson is $20k initiation and $675 dues as of last week. Course reno in progress. Used to be $2500.
Supply and demand.
Supply and demand.
_lefraud_ said:I haven't but they have 36 holes. I may go out there and try to play and see if I want to pull the trigger, as I have two kids that are getting into golf. They are run by ClubCorp, which I'm not wild about...CapCityAg89 said:
Anyone played Walnut Creek? I had no idea it was that cheap but it's about four miles away. Easily closest of any of those clubs.
when we were members at Canyon (before Gleneagles) - this was like... 2017? it was $0 initiation and YoungExec dues were $425 IIRC.AnyOtherName said:
Canyon Creek in Richardson is $20k initiation and $675 dues as of last week. Course reno in progress. Used to be $2500.
Supply and demand.
That's insane. Canyon Creek from like 2014-2020 was anywhere from $0 to maybe $3k.AnyOtherName said:
Canyon Creek in Richardson is $20k initiation and $675 dues as of last week. Course reno in progress. Used to be $2500.
Supply and demand.
You're sharing internal information about the club?!?!?! Investigations have begun and there will be consequences and repercussions!REMARCH11 said:
Oakmont isn't 745 a month. It's actually right at 500. If they went to 745, they would loose their entire membership because club Corp/invited doesn't put any money into it, they actually siphon it and out it into the upper tier courses. Really pisses us off! Oakmont could be an absolute gem.
GenericAggie said:
And the 20 dollar chicken tenders. Sound familiar?!?' LOL.
AnyOtherName said:
Canyon Creek in Richardson is $20k initiation and $675 dues as of last week. Course reno in progress. Used to be $2500.
Supply and demand.
investorAg83 said:AnyOtherName said:
Canyon Creek in Richardson is $20k initiation and $675 dues as of last week. Course reno in progress. Used to be $2500.
Supply and demand.
It was 5k in March. It's going to 60k initiation by the fall. The Diamond Group or whomever it was they contracted for the reno suggested it be 100k based on what the finished product will be and CC didn't see any way they could jump from 5k in January to 100k by year end.
ChoppinDs40 said:investorAg83 said:AnyOtherName said:
Canyon Creek in Richardson is $20k initiation and $675 dues as of last week. Course reno in progress. Used to be $2500.
Supply and demand.
It was 5k in March. It's going to 60k initiation by the fall. The Diamond Group or whomever it was they contracted for the reno suggested it be 100k based on what the finished product will be and CC didn't see any way they could jump from 5k in January to 100k by year end.
All the old frumpy houses in that course are getting bought, torn down, and rebuilt to magnificence. It'll be able to handle 100k entry because there are 5+ in DFW with that kind of coin and still have waiting lists.
People want courses close by and that area is getting more and more "money'd"
I hope they do some serious rework because I only liked about 5 holes on that course. 10, 11, 12, 13 dumb. 15 par5 also kind of dumb. 18? Worst finishing hole I've ever played.
ChoppinDs40 said:
This must be a multi year long project. There isn't a ton of space to do much of anything and I have to imagine they're also re-doing the practice facility which sucked bawlz.
Yeah no way that will ever happen. That's like borderline lakewood country club and colonial prices. Sounds like Diamond Group is trying to hype it up more so be realistic ("where going to do so good you can get 100k").investorAg83 said:
It was 5k in March. It's going to 60k initiation by the fall. The Diamond Group or whomever it was they contracted for the reno suggested it be 100k based on what the finished product will be and CC didn't see any way they could jump from 5k in January to 100k by year end.
I grew up in Canyon Creek and still live close by and there's not a gigantic amount of wealth in that area. 80% of the people who live their bought when it was sub $500k. Most of the households are upper middle class.ChoppinDs40 said:
All the old frumpy houses in that course are getting bought, torn down, and rebuilt to magnificence. It'll be able to handle 100k entry because there are 5+ in DFW with that kind of coin and still have waiting lists.
People want courses close by and that area is getting more and more "money'd"
all good points. I paid $1k when I joined and the dues were $425/month... I would never pay any more than $600/month and over $25k out there. It just isn't that nice.... but if they really make it into a super nice course, who knows. There are some clubs in really crappy parts of town that get that kind of cash. And while it is a neighborhood club, people will come from around the area to get on... There are plenty of people that live in North Dallas/Richardson area that can afford that (in the $60-70k range) that can't get in other places. Bent Tree, Northwood, etc. all have waiting lists and are over $100k. I'm not going to compare those to Canyon Creek (lol) from an amenities standpoint but availability is availability. What's Prestonwood Creeks course running these days?560ti said:I grew up in Canyon Creek and still live close by and there's not a gigantic amount of wealth in that area. 80% of the people who live their bought when it was sub $500k. Most of the households are upper middle class.ChoppinDs40 said:
All the old frumpy houses in that course are getting bought, torn down, and rebuilt to magnificence. It'll be able to handle 100k entry because there are 5+ in DFW with that kind of coin and still have waiting lists.
People want courses close by and that area is getting more and more "money'd"
Even now if you earned $250k per year household income (which now a days is probably barely upper middle class) you could currently buy 18 of the 23 houses currently listed in Canyon Creek. If you exclude the 3 investor houses which where investors who are going to get burned by buying at the peak and trying to flip then you could currently buy 18 of the 20 houses currently listed on a 250k a year income.
There's zero chance it will handle 100k entry just because 10 houses a year are getting torn down. Not only that the tear downs have slowed down recently because the margins for the builders have halted since the original houses even in average condition are worth more than what they can profit on (most of the tear downs so far this year where houses that where bought years prior). The popular McMansion builders in that neighborhood (Shaddock Caldwell, Ron Davis, Fairview) years prior could buy a nice lot for 500k and do there new build for a decent margin but that same house now at 700k cuts into their margin too much because Canyon Creek does have a cap on what they can charge. The higher income earners they can't target because they can actually afford to live in the highend parts of Dallas
100k will never happen for a predominately upper middle class suburb neighborhood that's target more as a social/neighborhood club. I personally know a handful of people that are already dropping their memberships due to the monthly price hikes. 20-30k is probably the sweet spot of getting enough new members to mostly offset the people that are dropping. If a proper recession does happen than the lower end of that for sure
Prestwood for both courses (Creeks and Hills) doubled in price recently and it's still only like 20-25k range.ChoppinDs40 said:
all good points. I paid $1k when I joined and the dues were $425/month... I would never pay any more than $600/month and over $25k out there. It just isn't that nice.... but if they really make it into a super nice course, who knows. There are some clubs in really crappy parts of town that get that kind of cash. And while it is a neighborhood club, people will come from around the area to get on... There are plenty of people that live in North Dallas/Richardson area that can afford that (in the $60-70k range) that can't get in other places. Bent Tree, Northwood, etc. all have waiting lists and are over $100k. I'm not going to compare those to Canyon Creek (lol) from an amenities standpoint but availability is availability. What's Prestonwood Creeks course running these days?
What blows my mind is the bump at Gleneagles. It was nice when we were there, real nice. So much so that I felt like an outsider there but.... $80k and >$1k monthly dues? That has to be a ploy to cap headcount growth and get ready for all the 70 year old members to die off (some of which likely still have the grandfathered deal and can pass the membership down).
Pignorant said:
Has anyone heard of Discovery Land Co. doing a project outside of Ft Worth?
I don't disagree with anything you said about the real estate and neighborhood dynamics…. No way it supports a 100k buy in.560ti said:I grew up in Canyon Creek and still live close by and there's not a gigantic amount of wealth in that area. 80% of the people who live their bought when it was sub $500k. Most of the households are upper middle class.ChoppinDs40 said:
All the old frumpy houses in that course are getting bought, torn down, and rebuilt to magnificence. It'll be able to handle 100k entry because there are 5+ in DFW with that kind of coin and still have waiting lists.
People want courses close by and that area is getting more and more "money'd"
Even now if you earned $250k per year household income (which now a days is probably barely upper middle class) you could currently buy 18 of the 23 houses currently listed in Canyon Creek. If you exclude the 3 investor houses which where investors who are going to get burned by buying at the peak and trying to flip then you could currently buy 18 of the 20 houses currently listed on a 250k a year income.
There's zero chance it will handle 100k entry just because 10 houses a year are getting torn down. Not only that the tear downs have slowed down recently because the margins for the builders have halted since the original houses even in average condition are worth more than what they can profit on (most of the tear downs so far this year where houses that where bought years prior). The popular McMansion builders in that neighborhood (Shaddock Caldwell, Ron Davis, Fairview) years prior could buy a nice lot for 500k and do there new build for a decent margin but that same house now at 700k cuts into their margin too much because Canyon Creek does have a cap on what they can charge. The higher income earners they can't target because they can actually afford to live in the highend parts of Dallas
100k will never happen for a predominately upper middle class suburb neighborhood that's target more as a social/neighborhood club. I personally know a handful of people that are already dropping their memberships due to the monthly price hikes. 20-30k is probably the sweet spot of getting enough new members to mostly offset the people that are dropping. If a proper recession does happen than the lower end of that for sure
Understand, just wish I could find a way to try it for a month or something and see if I'd really use it and like it.GenericAggie said:
You will never justify the cost of a cc based on rounds played. That's not why you join a cc.