
Where the golf money changes hands again.
Deal in after dinner and win back what you lost on the back nine.

Inside the Ranch
Luxury accommodations. Juvenile behavior.
Beautiful bedrooms. Serious amenities. Grown adults demanding a rematch. A Ranch designed for easy arrivals, long dinners, and unhurried mornings—4,882 square feet under roof with 9-foot ceilings, split across two wings.
Inside the gate
Close to campus.
Nowhere near campus life.

Rest well
Two master suites sit on opposite ends of the Ranch, each with a jetted tub, so two couples can host the group without ever sharing a wall. Four bedrooms in total sleep twelve adults comfortably (up to sixteen if pushed), or six couples.

Host beautifully
A teppanyaki griddle is set directly into the island, with twin refrigerators, twin dishwashers, and double-stove capacity behind it. Bring an on-call teppanyaki chef and dinner becomes the evening's entertainment.

Gather inside
The great room is anchored by a 42-inch wood-burning fireplace on a five-foot brick hearth, with an 85-inch TV above the mantel for Game Day. A folding glass wall opens the room and the kitchen onto the patio and fire pit when the evening is worth it.

The bunk room
A dedicated four-man bunk room doubles as the game room, with multiple consoles wired and ready. It sits behind its own fire-rated assembly, so the noise stays where it belongs.
Indoor play
A Trackman simulator, a garage door that opens onto a chipping green, and a game room for everything after dark.

The 109th Hole
The Trackman simulator lives in The 109th Hole. Open the garage door and the same hitting bay opens onto the chipping green, so you can hit real 60-yard wedges out into the meadow and walk out to see how close you really got. Then check the live image on the color monitor to decide who was closest.
The Gym
Dumbbells on the north wall, a treadmill, an elliptical, an indoor cycling bike and two adjustable benches, all looking out three windows at the big pecan tree in the circular drive.

Deal in after dinner and win back what you lost on the back nine.

Chalk scoreboard included. Arguments not supervised.

Side-by-side mats for head-to-head games, rain or shine.

WDR Karaoke Night
“I hate karaoke.” Excellent. You’re exactly who this night is for. Pick a song, recruit a friend and discover how quickly “absolutely not” becomes “one more.”
How the night runs
Start with a group chorus so nobody has to perform alone. Follow with duets, a guilty-pleasure song round and a volunteers-only finale. Guests can sing, cheer, choose songs or simply watch. The host’s first song should make it clear that enthusiasm counts more than talent.
Suggested games
For the guest who somehow knows every word.
For the quiet guest who takes over the room.
Recruit a friend before the chorus.
A group finale that becomes three more songs.
Back of house
Bag room, business area, and on-call hospitality—the infrastructure that makes a group stay feel effortless.

Four mobile racks for twelve bags, a bench down the middle, and two small workbenches.

A built-in cubby with a small desk and computer, plus a printer and scanner on the shelf above, for the one call you could not move.

Arranged in advance and set up on property.

Quartz surfaces, generous light, and a door that closes.

Where most dinners end up, whatever the plan was.
The floor plan
Drawn as a custom build for Waggle Dance LLC, with the sporting rooms deliberately separated from the sleeping rooms.