Property at a Glance

The lot configuration runs approximately 91 feet of road frontage extending more than 750 feet deep, placing the home and existing structures near the front. That design leaves the majority of the acreage open and usable — ready for barns, paddocks, a riding arena, a guest house, or a workshop.

Why Buyers Look to Loxahatchee for Land

Loxahatchee occupies a unique position in Palm Beach County. Located west of Seminole Pratt Whitney Road and north of Wellington, the area offers five-acre and larger parcels at price points that would purchase a fraction of that land size in Wellington’s established equestrian communities.

AR zoning is the key. Agricultural Residential zoning permits horses, livestock, poultry, and agricultural uses as of right. There are no HOA rules governing how many animals you can have, where you park equipment, or what improvements require approval. Your property decisions are governed by Palm Beach County code — not a committee.

The Existing Home

The CBS-constructed home was built in 1999 and provides approximately 1,882 square feet in a practical single-story split-bedroom layout. Tile flooring runs through the main living areas, with wood flooring in the master suite.

Volume ceilings and arched windows throughout the living room, dining room, and secondary bedrooms create an open feel. The kitchen features white raised-panel cabinetry, laminate countertops, and a pass-through window to the living area. The finishes reflect the home’s original era — the structure is solid and functional for buyers prioritizing land over cosmetic upgrades.

Primary suite: split-wing placement with sliding glass door access to the screened patio. Dual vanities, Roman soaking tub under an arched window, separate walk-in shower, private water closet. Two additional bedrooms share a full bathroom on the opposite side of the home.

Infrastructure That Adds Real Value

This is where acreage properties separate themselves from the land-only proposition:

• Commercial-grade well and water filtration system (2016) — reliable, clean water independent of municipal utilities. On acreage, well quality is a significant variable; this one has been upgraded.
• Three storage sheds — immediate utility for equipment, feed, tools, or workshop use without having to build from scratch
• Fully fenced perimeter — immediate containment for horses or livestock without fencing costs
• Screened patio spanning the rear of the home

Comparing Loxahatchee to Gated Communities

Newer master-planned communities like Arden and Avenir offer modern homes and resort-style amenities — but they also come with small lots, HOA fees, and extensive restrictions. Typical lots in these communities measure fifty feet wide or less, with strict rules governing animals, vehicles, and property modifications.

This property offers the opposite: five acres of land you control completely, no monthly HOA fees, and no approval process beyond Palm Beach County regulations. It’s a fundamentally different ownership experience.

Location and Access

Located off 60th Street North, west of Seminole Pratt Whitney Road, with convenient access to Wellington, Royal Palm Beach, and Florida’s Turnpike. Wellington’s equestrian facilities, shops, restaurants, and medical services are minutes away.

Buyers who want proximity to the equestrian world without paying Wellington pricing — or who want land for horses without the overhead of Wellington’s equestrian communities — often find Loxahatchee to be the right balance.

Who This Property Is For

• Equestrians seeking land to keep horses at home without boarding costs
• Buyers needing space for equipment, commercial vehicles, or workshop operations
• Remote workers prioritizing space and privacy over density and amenities
• Multi-generational families planning future additions — a guest house, secondary structure, or ADU
• Anyone exhausted by HOA restrictions who wants property decisions governed by county code, not a committee

Five acres provides room for barns, paddocks, workshops, RVs, boats, gardens, and buffers measured in hundreds of feet rather than inches. It’s the kind of ownership that has become rare — but still exists in Loxahatchee.