Frank, this is from a pretty good article that talks about the course:
Completed in 2002, Domaine's 18 holes are meticulously groomed and routed to take advantage of the thickly forested property's dramatic elevation changes and mountain views. It's an exotic, divotless, open-fairwayed Shangri-La, where no one has to book a time. "I'm very proud of that course," says McBroom, whose designs have won awards both in Canada and the U.S. "It's some of my best work, and it was a wonderful commission. The only downside? Hardly anyone will play it."
He's not exaggerating. Domaine Laforest was conceived and paid for by a single client, Paul Desmarais Sr. of Power Corp., and it was built on the lavish 202-square-kilometre estate that suffices as the Power king's cottage. Desmarais, 79, his wife, Jacqueline, and their sons Paul Jr. and André all like to play, and they've attracted many notable guests, from PGA Tour pros to heads of state. Even with good weather and the odd charitable event thrown in, it has been estimated Domaine Laforest hosts fewer than 500 rounds a season. That works out to about $2,000 a round, based on the annual average cost--$1 million--to maintain a top-notch course (not including the millions to construct the course and chalet-style clubhouse).
http://www.canadianbusiness.com/after_hours/lifestyle_activities/article.jsp?content=20060522_77767_77767