Cleveland Heights Golf Club's B/C routing combines eighteen holes from the club's original twenty-seven-hole layout in Lakeland, Florida. William S. Flynn and Howard C. Toomey designed the course in the late 1920s during Florida's land boom era, when the partnership created several layouts across the state. The property occupies gently rolling terrain characteristic of central Florida's ridge country, with modest elevation changes that provide natural drainage and strategic interest uncommon in the region's typically flat landscape. Flynn's design philosophy emphasizes strategic bunkering and green complexes that reward thoughtful approach play. The routing takes advantage of the property's mature live oaks and pines, which frame holes and create distinct playing corridors. The greens feature subtle contours and false fronts typical of Flynn's work, requiring careful club selection and precise distance control. Several holes incorporate the natural ridges and swales of the site to create uneven lies and test players' ability to adapt their ball flight. The club operates as a private facility serving the Lakeland community. The B/C combination represents one of three possible eighteen-hole configurations available from the twenty-seven-hole property, allowing variety in course setup and maintenance rotation. The layout reflects the Golden Age design principles that Flynn and Toomey brought to Florida golf during the state's early development period, preserving elements of strategic architecture from that era within a region better known for later resort-style courses.