
The Door Is Half the Height Argument
Twenty-five feet of clear height is worth nothing if the opening cuts you off at the driveway. Why the overhead door matters as much as the ceiling.

Twenty-five feet of clear height is worth nothing if the opening cuts you off at the driveway. Why the overhead door matters as much as the ceiling.

The outdoor courts are about to close for the year. The court at The Hide Out is indoors, heated, open now, and reserved for owners.
What actually happens between signing and moving in, decision by decision, and which choices are permanent versus changeable later.
Clear height at The Hide Out is twenty-five feet. Here is what that actually buys you: lifts, coaches, enclosed trailers, and three trucks stacked in one of the smaller suites.
The shell price of a suite only tells you where the conversation starts. Here is the full list of what is already in it, so you can do your own math.
Most of what The Hide Out is made of comes from within seventy-five miles of the site, and all the structural steel was fabricated within two.
A golf-cart tunnel runs from The Hide Out under the road to Fox Hollow Golf Club, so owners reach the course without crossing traffic.
A utility easement protects roughly ten acres of pond, wetland and wooded hillside behind the suites, so the view out the back is permanent.
Every suite comes with an 18-foot precast concrete mezzanine rated at 120 pounds per square foot — a second floor, not a storage loft.
At The Hide Out the slab and the plumbing under it go down after you own the suite, so the drains, the pitch and the lift anchors are yours to place.