I have commented on the 18th hole at High Pointe here before, but I don't know how you would search for it, so I'll tell the story one more time.
It was possible that my client Mr. Hayden was going to develop some housing on part of the site, so I understood that it would be better if we could get the 18th hole down through the edges of the wetland area in the middle of the site, to save more acreage for housing. So, I drew a plan of a double-diagonal par 5 hole, something like Trent Jones' 13th at Dorado Beach [though I have never seen it in person], and submitted that to the Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources. We received preliminary feedback indicating that the hole would be allowed.
After construction had started, we received formal notice that our permit was denied, because I had shown too much fill in the edge of the wetland. We corrected this and sent it back for review -- we really needed to build the hole there now, because we were already started on the rest of the routing! The DNR field guy came out to flag the wetland in the field, and then said we would have to stay 25 feet outside of the flags as a buffer area. This field ruling turned my double-diagonal hole into a two-forced-carry hole, but it was all we were allowed to build. He also flagged us away from extending the landing area down the right side of the wetland, so the tee shot would either be a long carry to a shallow landing area, or a shorter carry and a bit of a lay-up.
So, we built the hole we were allowed to build. Lesson learned: NEVER start a hole until the wetlands are officially delineated and the permitting is finished and you know what you can and can't do.
In spite of that, there was one magazine article 15 years ago which rated the hole as one of the best in Michigan! And indeed, for a 10-handicapper who hits it 240 yards, it's a terrific hole. It just doesn't work for anyone else -- least of all my former wife, who wrecked many a good round by failing to get over the hazard on her second shot.