Unbrochure

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Current owner issues

Fairfield Glade governance, roads and sewer

Reported owner confidence is low, a road-control lawsuit is unresolved, and a sewer program has drawn opposition. Here is what those developments establish, what they do not, and what belongs in a buyer's file.

Every figure verified

The short answer

Fairfield Glade has several live disputes that matter to a buyer. A local report says member confidence in the board fell to 17% in the 2026 survey. Paving work on Hanover Court is paused during a lawsuit while the declarant and a builder dispute road authority. September reporting says a board-approved sewer-fee program drew owner opposition in connection with the planned St. George Village. 1 2 5

None of that proves Fairfield Glade is a bad place to live. It does mean a buyer should read the current board, road and sewer records as carefully as the assessment schedule. Community satisfaction, confidence in management and the legal status of one road are different questions.

What the 17% figure means

The Glade Sun reported that the 2026 member survey put confidence in the board at 17%, down from 29%. That is a striking result, but its width matters. It is a reported survey result, not a vote, financial audit or finding that every owner opposes the board. Unbrochure did not locate a public copy of the complete survey instrument, response count or cross-tabs. 1

Use it as a prompt to read the record. Ask for the complete current survey report, the board's response, recent minutes and any adopted corrective plan. Do not turn one confidence measure into a claim about every amenity, neighbor or household.

The Hanover Court road dispute

An August 2026 report says an agreement pausing Isaac Zuercher's paving work on Hanover Court remained in effect through trial. The declarant says it holds exclusive authority over road improvements; Zuercher disputes that position. The report says Tom Anderson was required to post a $100,000 bond and no trial date had been set. The Community Club is a co-plaintiff, and Zuercher sits on the Club board. 2

A September 8 follow-up said an August 21 temporary injunction kept the road work stopped while the lawsuit continued and that Zuercher had filed a motion to dismiss. The report said a hearing was scheduled for September 18. Unbrochure did not locate a public order resolving that motion in the records checked for this page, so the filing is not treated as a dismissal or final ruling. 3

That is a pending dispute about Hanover Court. It is not a ruling about every road in Fairfield Glade, and it does not establish the final allocation of authority or cost. A buyer considering an undeveloped or privately improved road should request the recorded plat, governing documents, current road status, maintenance responsibility, pending-work record and written answer for that parcel. A promise that paving is coming is not the same as an adopted schedule or a completed road.

The sewer program and St. George Village

At the Club board's July meeting, reported in August, the declarant's representative presented St. George Village as a planned development of homes expected to begin in the fall. The report says existing roads and sewer are nearby. Board President Greg Jones said the Community Club's role was to provide sewer lines and that Club leaders knew little beyond installation timing. 4

September reporting then described owner opposition to a board-approved Sewer Availability Fee Deferral Program and objections that Club funds would benefit the development. 5 Unbrochure did not locate the adopted policy or approving minutes on the public Club pages searched on September 20. Because those records are missing, this page does not state who qualifies, what is deferred, when payment becomes due, which parcels are affected or how the Club accounts for the program.

Those are not details to infer from a news story. Ask the Club for the adopted policy, the motion and minutes, the financial analysis, the parcel-eligibility rule, the current sewer availability charge and the written treatment of the exact property under consideration.

The Attorney General inquiry remains unresolved in public

Local reporting disclosed a Tennessee Attorney General inquiry into the Community Club in April 2026. No public outcome appeared in the Attorney General's newsroom through the September 20 search. 10 11 That sentence has a narrow job. It does not establish that the inquiry ended, remains active, cleared the Club or proved a complaint. If the inquiry matters to a contract decision, ask the Club and independent Tennessee counsel for the current written status.

Later September developments

This page is a buyer-oriented record of selected issues, not a complete event log. Four later September reports change the current reading without deciding the disputes:

  • A September 15 report says 65 members demanded an investigation into the board's approval of the sale of 13 Club-owned Scarborough Court lots to Zuercher. That is a reported member demand, not a completed investigation or finding. 7
  • A separate September 15 report says former sewer director Bruce Evans denied the claims against him and filed counterclaims seeking dismissal, reimbursement and damages. Those are pleadings and requests, not adjudicated facts. 8
  • A September 9 report describes a one-year, $468,000 master-planning contract and says $500,000 was budgeted. A planning contract is not an adopted construction schedule or a parcel-specific commitment. 6
  • The election results naming Bruce Evans and Gary Krivo were announced at the September 18 annual meeting. Current board roles, officers and later action should be checked in the Club's current records rather than inferred from earlier reporting. 9

Build the current buyer file

Before treating any of these issues as resolved, collect:

  1. the complete 2026 member-survey report and the board's written response;
  2. the current complaint, orders and docket status for the Hanover Court litigation;
  3. the recorded plat, road status and maintenance responsibility for the exact parcel;
  4. the adopted Sewer Availability Fee Deferral Program and approving minutes;
  5. the program's financial analysis and the parcel-specific sewer-fee answer;
  6. the current St. George Village approval and infrastructure schedule;
  7. the latest Club budget, audit, reserve information and board minutes; and
  8. the written current status of the Attorney General inquiry, if available.

Open the browser-private governance-records checklist

Keep unresolved entries unresolved. A news report is enough to identify the question. It is not a substitute for the document that governs the property, the program or the lawsuit. Return to the Fairfield Glade buyer hub for the cost, assessment, lot, Wyndham and comparison files.

Frequently asked questions

Are Fairfield Glade owners unhappy with the board?

A local report says the 2026 member survey put confidence in the board at 17%, down from 29%. That is evidence of low reported confidence among survey respondents, not proof that every owner is unhappy or that owners dislike the community itself.

Why was paving stopped on Hanover Court?

August reporting said an agreement paused a builder’s paving work while the declarant and builder disputed who controls road improvements. A September 8 report said a temporary injunction kept the work stopped and that the builder had filed a motion to dismiss. This page does not treat that motion as a dismissal or report a final result.

What is the Fairfield Glade sewer fee deferral program?

September reporting describes a board-approved Sewer Availability Fee Deferral Program and owner opposition connected to the planned St. George Village. Unbrochure did not locate the adopted policy or meeting minutes in the public records searched, so this page does not publish the program’s mechanics. Buyers should request the adopted policy, minutes, parcel status and financial treatment in writing.

Did the Tennessee Attorney General clear Fairfield Glade?

No public outcome was located in the Attorney General’s newsroom through September 20, 2026. That absence is not proof that the inquiry ended, that it remains active or that any allegation was proved.

Sources

  1. Confidence in Fairfield Glade board, management lower . Glade Sun / Crossville Chronicle , August 5, 2026; rechecked September 20, 2026.
  2. Paving halt continues through dispute . Glade Sun, syndicated by CNHI , August 25, 2026; rechecked September 20, 2026.
  3. Zuercher files for lawsuit dismissal . Glade Sun / Crossville Chronicle , September 8, 2026; held and rechecked September 20, 2026.
  4. Declarant's rep: St. George Village is a key to Fairfield Glade's future . Glade Sun, syndicated by CNHI , August 18, 2026; rechecked September 20, 2026.
  5. Sewer fee program off to rocky start . Glade Sun / Crossville Chronicle , September 2, 2026; held and rechecked September 20, 2026.
  6. First master plan in works for Fairfield Glade . Glade Sun / Crossville Chronicle , September 9, 2026; held and rechecked September 20, 2026.
  7. Group seeks probe into Scarborough sales . Glade Sun / Crossville Chronicle , September 15, 2026; held and rechecked September 20, 2026.
  8. Evans files counterclaim to declarant, FGCC suit . Glade Sun / Crossville Chronicle , September 15, 2026; held and rechecked September 20, 2026.
  9. Evans, Krivo elected to Fairfield Glade board . Glade Sun / Crossville Chronicle , September 18, 2026; held and rechecked September 20, 2026.
  10. TN Attorney General looking into complaints about Fairfield Glade Community Club . WATE 6 On Your Side , April 30, 2026; URL rechecked September 20, 2026.
  11. News and announcements . Tennessee Attorney General and Reporter , searched through October 16, 2026.