I played the course just a week or two ago. I wouldn't go out of my way to play it, but it was okay. The course relies on it's massive trees for most of the strategy.
The things that stood out as good were-
-There are several tee shots that provide an advantage if you are willing to risk trying to shape your shot around trees (usually fades.)
-Depending on what part of the fairway your approach is from, you may or may not have a good look at the pin because of where the trees are.
-For a cheap, unknown course the greens have a lot of shape and variety. If you like to get creative with your short game this place provides many opportunities. On the second green I was left with a putt that could've broke 4 feet or 25 feet to get to the hole depending on which line I chose. If you don't like to get creative with your short game, then you need to think about where you are aiming before hitting your approach shot.
-The quiet setting, with no real civilization nearby.
The bad things were-
-The only civilization nearby is on the edge of the fairways. Even the straightest hitters may have to shape a shot or two around a house.
-The fairways are pure mud. It had rained about 3 or 4 days before I played there and it looked like it had just rained that morning.
-The course was pretty short. This isn't necessarily a problem, but I prefer to play courses where the average par 4 isn't in the 300 yard range.