Missouri City officials are seeking community input on Quail Valley Golf Club operations to help guide the club’s pricing and guest experiences, city officials announced in a Facebook post.

Get involved

Missouri City residents are encouraged to complete the Local Government Corporation community feedback survey as city officials prepare to update golf club rates and services, according to the post.

The five-question survey, which is due Oct. 24, allows residents to share input on pricing, finances and more.

The survey comes as the golf club is undergoing over $15 million in renovations on its La Quinta course and City Centre, as well as the addition of a new golf maintenance facility, Community Impact reported.


Renovations were sparked from a 2020 National Golf Foundation study that showed 43% of the center’s revenue was derived from clubhouse activities, with food, beverages and banquets providing the most opportunity for revenue growth. Additionally, City Centre, was among the $2.18 million in building damage that occurred during Hurricane Beryl.

Breaking it down

At an Oct. 13 Missouri City Recreation and Leisure Local Government Corporation meeting, Quail Valley General Manager Sergio Salazar told City Council members the course is considering charging new prices for course access, including:
  • $33 for senior residents on weekdays
  • $38 for nonresident seniors on weekdays
  • $38 weekdays and $48 weekends for residents
  • $43 weekdays and $68 weekends for nonresidents
  • $20 for cart rental
The course is also introducing year-long plans for regular visitors, Salazar said.

As part of the plan, renovations at City Centre are set to bring updated dining and event options with new menu and catering choices.


While the course is projected to lose $258,858 in fiscal year 2025-26, the goal for the golf course is to reach financial independence without reliance on the general fund, Salazar said.

The course is expected to lose money because it won’t “get on track” until April, losing $400,000 in the first half of 2026, but will go in the green afterwards, Salazar said. It is also expected to make $284,760 in 2027, he said.

Looking ahead

Following renovations, city officials expect total growth from between $4 million and $4.6 million in annual revenue to $5.4 million in 2027, Community Impact reported.


Additionally, officials expect between 65,000-70,000 golf rounds annually between the La Quinta and El Dorado courses as well as approximately 300 events.

City Centre construction is expected to be completed by spring 2026, while the La Quinta course is expected to be fully open for play in early 2026, Salazar said.