I know it's probably not, but it did strike me that way when my wife and I played it last week. It is a FL residential course that's been opened to public play to try to bring in a little extra money.
Like many residential courses, the routing has to accommodate the housing, but it would be nice if the course had some flow. On this one there were outrageous distances between one hole and the next. There were trips of 500 yards, 550 yards, 650 yards and 760 yards between holes on the course. Now, it was a cart course, but my wife insists on walking the whole course, and the parts in between, and these and other inter-hole walks made the course more like a 27 hole walk. Even on a cart it was egregious.
One other annoying (and sometimes dangerous) feature of the course, was that there were 5 instances where you had to walk/drive back from the green toward the fairway to reach the exit to the next hole. There were also four holes where you entered the hole and had to walk/drive back to the tees.
I'd challenge anyone to find the routing on the attached aerial.
The most egregious hole design involved a 760 yard trip to get to the tee. In the picture below, you enter from the top left. At the corner of the path there is a warning sign to beware of golfers teeing off. Of course you can't see the tee around the corner through the bush and trees, with the mens tees some 200 yards back from the corner. And, of course, waiting at the corner places you about 180 to 220 yards from the tee in the prime sliced landing area. Most people playing up to the green would take their cart up there, only to find that they need to go back towards the tee and into the driving zone to get around the lake to get to the green and the next tee. When we were there, there were four groups scattered around this hole. An absolutely silly piece of design work.
As a last point on what were they thinking, there was a 200 yard par 3 with a fence and trees down the right side and a constructed ridge and mounds that were maybe 12 to 15 feet high down the left side of the hole. The tees were lined up down the corridor, except for the back tee. That one they had displaced about 20 yards left so that it was directly in line with the ridge of mounds. It was set down in the mounds. The hole was totally blind from there. No view of any part of the green or the flag. No aiming pole. Just silly.