Golf course living
at Indianwood.

Gated living

Turnberry's entrance is open during designated daytime hours and gated at night, when access is limited to residents and authorized visitors. That provides residents with:

• Controlled access after hours
• Limited neighborhood entry points
• Significantly less through-traffic than a typical subdivision
• Added privacy for residents
• A quieter residential environment
• A greater sense of separation from surrounding roads and commercial areas

It's a feature you appreciate every time you come home.

A neighborhood made for walking

Because Turnberry isn't a typical cut-through neighborhood, its streets have a distinctly residential feel. It's the kind of community where you'll regularly see neighbors:

• Walking their dogs
• Taking an evening walk
• Riding bikes
• Jogging through the neighborhood
• Driving golf carts
• Heading to Indianwood
• Stopping to talk with neighbors

The golf-course setting, mature landscaping and limited traffic make the neighborhood itself part of the lifestyle.

Tucked away, but not isolated

Turnberry feels private without feeling remote. Beyond the gates, residents are supported by dedicated local public-safety resources, including the Oakland County Sheriff's Office Orion Township Substation, located in Lake Orion.

Orion Township is also served by its own Fire Department and emergency-response resources, with multiple stations positioned throughout the township.

That means Turnberry combines the privacy of a gated residential community with the infrastructure and emergency services of an established Oakland County community.

The comfort of an established community

Turnberry isn't simply a collection of homes behind a gate. It's an established golf-course neighborhood where residents know their surroundings, recognize their neighbors and share the experience of living alongside one of Michigan's most historic private country clubs.

There is a natural rhythm to life here: morning walks through the neighborhood, golf carts heading toward Indianwood, neighbors stopping to talk, evening walks after dinner, the gates closing at night. And then you come home to a neighborhood that feels distinctly removed from the activity outside it.