March 5, 2026
Looking for fairway living in 86327 without private-club prices? If you have your eye on Prescott Country Club in Dewey-Humboldt, you’re not alone. It offers golf access, a range of home styles, and a patchwork of POA and HOA setups that can be great if you know what to expect. In this guide, you’ll learn how the golf, fees, and homes work here, plus what to verify before you write an offer. Let’s dive in.
Prescott Country Club centers on an 18-hole, par-72, semi-private course in Dewey-Humboldt, with the clubhouse near 1030 N. Prescott Country Club Blvd. The course dates to the early 1970s, plays roughly 5,700 to 6,800 yards depending on tees, and posts ratings and slopes in the low 120s. You can review course details on the club’s site under course info at the Prescott Golf Club overview.
Homes in the surrounding neighborhood are mixed-age and mixed-type. Neighborhood data shows a median year built around 1990, with a wide range of styles and price points. Recent neighborhood snapshots place the median sale price in the low-to-mid $400Ks, with variability based on product type, lot position, and condition. For a big-picture view, see the Homes.com neighborhood guide.
The golf course is semi-private, so public play is available. Members get priority benefits like advanced tee times, practice access, and discounts. The club lists multiple membership options, including Platinum, Masters, Fitness, Mountain Card, Junior, and Seasonal. You can compare current offerings on the Prescott Golf Club membership page.
As of early 2026, the membership page showed example annual dues for the Platinum tier such as Single With Club Cart $4,310, Single Without Club Cart $3,445, Family With Club Cart $5,999, and Family Without Club Cart $4,765. It also listed annual trail fees such as $680 for a single and $475 for a second cart. These numbers change, so call the club to confirm current pricing and any initiation requirements.
Club amenities include the Redwoods Grill restaurant, pro shop, practice facilities, a fitness center, and an outdoor pool. Membership is optional for most buyers in the neighborhood, which makes this community attractive if you want golf access but do not want to commit to a private-club model right away.
Most of the community falls under the Prescott Country Club Property Owner’s Association (PCC POA), plus individual recorded “Units” that carry their own CC&Rs. A key exception is Unit 6, which the POA states is outside of its jurisdiction. Always verify which Unit a property is in and whether it is subject to the POA or another sub-association by reviewing recorded documents. The POA publishes its Architectural Guidelines and Rules online. You can read the Architectural Guidelines and locate recorded CC&Rs by Unit through the POA’s CC&Rs documents page.
Assessments vary widely. Some manufactured home areas report very low annual dues, certain patio or townhouse clusters show monthly assessments, and some parcels in excluded areas note no HOA in listings. The POA posts committee and finance updates that reference operating and reserve balances and reserve transfers, which are helpful to review. You can browse recent committee reports on the POA committee reports page.
Before you offer, confirm:
You will see four broad groups here, often on neighboring streets. That variety is part of the appeal.
Clusters of older manufactured homes, especially from the early 1980s, are common in designated “Mobile Villas” Units. If you plan to finance a manufactured home, confirm that the unit is HUD-code manufactured, is titled as real property, and sits on a foundation that meets lending standards. For background on manufactured housing codes and foundations, see this primer on manufactured home code and foundation basics. Your lender can also advise on documentation needed for FHA, VA, or conventional loans.
Attached patio and townhouse products from the 1970s through the 1990s show up throughout the neighborhood. These often trade monthly dues for shared-area or exterior maintenance, which can simplify ownership. Fees, what they cover, and rental policies vary by sub-association, so read the Unit CC&Rs and ask for a current budget and rules before you decide.
You will find site-built ranch and Santa Fe or contemporary homes from the 1970s–1990s, plus some hilltop customs with larger lots. Many of these homes are well cared for yet still ready for value-added updates. Lot position matters here, including greenside, fairway-adjacent, and hilltop view locations.
Because much of the housing stock dates to the 1970s–1990s, plan for updates like kitchens, baths, roofs, HVAC, windows, and exterior work. If you want to roll renovation into your mortgage, look into FHA 203(k) rehab options, which allow you to finance purchase plus improvements in one loan. Learn about eligibility and program types from HUD’s overview of the FHA 203(k) program.
For resale return, national Cost vs. Value trends suggest modest refreshes and exterior curb appeal projects often recapture more than very high-end overhauls. Use this as a starting point and tailor it to local comps. For a quick read on current trends, see the 2025 Cost vs. Value report summary.
Prescott Country Club is a mid-market, long-established option with optional membership and a wider range of home types. If you want a private-club experience and larger amenity set, compare it with Prescott Lakes, which is a private, master-planned community with an athletic club and extensive amenities. You can get a feel for that setup via this overview of Prescott Lakes. For luxury private estates and resort-style amenities above this price tier, buyers often explore Talking Rock Ranch. Daily-fee alternatives with their own terrain and housing mix include StoneRidge in Prescott Valley.
Use this quick list to make a smart, low-stress offer:
Ready to tour homes, compare fees, and line up the right offer terms for your goals? Reach out to Tim Eastman for local guidance, on-the-ground pricing context, and a clear plan to win in Prescott Country Club.
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