All over the country, farms can be found housing a total of millions of horses. If you’re interested in owning a horse farm, knowing some of the basics can help you decide if moving forward with a land purchase to house horses is the right step for you.
Investors usually see a steady flow of income when they invest in horse properties, as equestrian farms usually have consistent interest surrounding them.
Between renting stalls out to horse owners, offering classes, or charging visitors to view the animals for the day - there are many ways for a horse farm to be profitable.
As horses are large animals, they need plenty of space to thrive. It’s best if the land has plenty of grass for them to graze on. It’s vital for the property and land to have good water drainage, so the land doesn’t become too muddy.
It’s recommended to have at least two acres of land per horse. Five acres of land may be ideal for 2 horses; however, if you’re planning to grow your equestrian farm, you may want to consider purchasing a larger amount of land. By consulting your county rules, you can see land requirements and establish if there’s a limit on how many horses you may have.
Owning an equestrian property is a large commitment, however by doing your research and collaborating with a real estate agent, you can start the journey to owning a horse farm.
After working for the “Corporate Big Guys” for over 25 years owner, Nancy Fudge, decided to open her own office, hence Fudge Properties opened its doors in 2007!
We’re certainly not new to the business. Owner, Nancy Fudge, has been a full time Realtor since 1981. Every one of our clients is extremely important to us and you will never just be a number on a spread sheet. We are an Independent Real Estate Brokerage and, with that, you get our full attention. Many franchise agents depend on their broker’s franchise name to establish their confidence.
