The record
Corrections
Everything this site has got wrong, and what it says now. Nothing is edited quietly.
A publication that promises accuracy has to show its mistakes, or the promise is just a claim. When a figure here turns out to be wrong, three things happen: the page is fixed, its verified date changes, and a line goes in below saying what was wrong and who caught it.
If you have found an error, write to corrections@unbrochure.com. Say which page and which figure. A link to a better source helps; a phone number for the office that told you helps nearly as much.
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Was: The $6,000 amenity reserve fee was described as paid by the buyer.
Now: The fee is charged once at closing. The local reporting held for this claim says buyer and seller can negotiate who pays, so the calculator and related pages now tell the reader to make the contract say who pays.
Caught by the independent Chapter 8 review.
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Was: Tellico Village charges nothing at closing because its attempts to obtain state authority for a reserve funding fee had failed.
Now: Tennessee Public Chapter 727 became law in April 2026 and changed the transfer-fee statute so a charge tied to purchasing, issuing, maintaining, or transferring a club membership related to the property or its community is not a transfer fee covenant. We have not located a current Tellico Village at-closing fee in the official material checked after that change, so the page now marks the amount unresolved and makes the ten-year comparison conditional.
Caught by the guide claim-verification pass.
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Was: Cardiology and orthopedics generally mean a drive to Knoxville or Cookeville.
Now: Both have local addresses: Cumberland Medical Center lists a full cardiology line, Crossville has cardiology and orthopedic practices, and Parkway Cardiology keeps an office in Fairfield Glade itself, per Covenant Health’s own service pages. The pages now say the drive describes care beyond the local clinics. The distances to Cookeville and Knoxville were always real; the claim about what forces the drive was wider than the evidence.
Caught by cross-model review while drafting the guide.
What counts as a correction
A figure that was wrong. A date that was wrong. A source that did not say what the page claimed it said. Those go in the log.
Routine updates do not. When the Community Club approves a new budget and the assessment changes, that is the page doing its job, and it is recorded in the changelog on the page itself rather than here. The distinction matters: one is the world changing, the other is this site having been wrong about it.