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Parkland, Broward County · Equestrian Acreage

Country Acres Homes for Sale in Parkland

A straight read on Country Acres in Parkland — what it actually is, who it fits, and what to check before you write an offer. No spin.

1996
In business since
1,500+
Homes sold
5th
Generation local
Quick answer

Country Acres is an equestrian-acreage area in Parkland, Broward County — acreage parcels zoned for horses and hobby farms. It fits a buyer who wants the Parkland horse-and-land lifestyle at an attainable entry point. Because it's acreage, the checks that decide the buy aren't schools first — they're the well and septic, the equestrian/agricultural zoning and what it allows, and the land itself. (This is the Parkland/Broward Country Acres, not a same-name area elsewhere in Florida.)

Free Buyer's Guide Call Brian: 561-201-4717

I've sold homes across South Florida since 1996, including acreage and equestrian property. Here's the honest version of Country Acres — the parts that matter on a horse property, and the parts most listings skip.

What Country Acres actually is

An equestrian-acreage area in Parkland, Broward County — parcels where you can keep horses and run a hobby farm. It's a dry, rural pocket of a city better known for gated family communities, and it's one of the more attainable ways into the Parkland land-and-horses lifestyle. Think room for a barn, a paddock, and animals — not a manicured subdivision lot.

The right buyer is a budget-conscious equestrian or someone who wants real land and privacy. Because these are acreage parcels, the due diligence is completely different from a production-home community: it's about the well and septic, the zoning that governs what you can keep and build, and the condition and usability of the land — not developer control, CDD bonds, or amenity fees. That's where I focus before you offer.

Pre-offer checklist for Country Acres

  • Well and septic: Acreage here is on private well and septic, not city utilities. Get both inspected — the well's water quality, flow, and equipment, and the septic/drainfield condition and capacity for the home and any barn. This is the number-one item on a rural parcel, and it's expensive to fix after the fact.
  • Equestrian and agricultural zoning: Confirm exactly what the zoning allows — number of horses or animals per acre, barns, stables, outbuildings, workshops, and any agricultural exemption. What you can actually keep and build is the whole point of buying here, so verify it for the specific parcel before any offer, not from a listing's summary.
  • The land — drainage, access, usability: Confirm elevation and drainage (rural acreage can hold water), legal access to the parcel, fencing, and how much of the acreage is actually usable versus wetland or easement. Walk it.
  • HOA, if there is one: Acreage areas often have a light, voluntary, or no HOA — confirm whether one exists and what it covers or restricts. Don't assume the amenity-and-dues structure of a gated community applies here.
  • School zone: Parkland is in Broward County Public Schools — verify the exact zoned schools for the specific address at browardschools.com before any offer. Boundaries change.

The honest trade-off

Who thrives in Country Acres: the equestrian or land buyer who wanted horses, space, and privacy in Parkland at an attainable price — and confirmed the well, septic, and zoning for the specific parcel before falling for the acreage.

Who regrets it: the buyer who pictured a turnkey subdivision home, then hit the realities of well-and-septic maintenance, or found the zoning didn't allow the number of horses or the outbuilding they had in mind.

Honest alternative: if you want low-maintenance and amenities, I'll show you a gated Parkland community instead. If land and horses at a reasonable entry point are the goal, Country Acres is a strong fit — I'll just get the well, septic, and zoning facts nailed down first. That's the job.

Thinking about Country Acres in Parkland?

Call me at 561-201-4717 and I'll pull current numbers and walk the well, septic, and zoning questions with you. Or grab the free Buyer's Guide first.

Country Acres (Parkland) FAQs

Is this the Country Acres in Parkland or a same-name area elsewhere?+
This page is the Parkland/Broward Country Acres. "Country Acres" is a name used by acreage areas elsewhere in Florida too, so before any offer I confirm the specific listing is this Parkland area, not a same-name area in another county. Easy to mix up on a search site.
Can you keep horses at Country Acres?+
Yes — that's the whole point of the area. Country Acres is equestrian acreage zoned for horses and hobby farms. The specifics — how many animals per acre, what barns and outbuildings you can build — depend on the exact parcel and its zoning, so before any offer I confirm what the specific lot allows so your plans actually fit.
Is Country Acres on well and septic or city water?+
Acreage here is on private well and septic, not city utilities. That's normal for rural parcels, but it means you inspect both before buying — water quality, flow, and equipment on the well, and the condition and capacity of the septic system and drainfield. I make those inspections part of the offer, not an afterthought.
What school district is Country Acres in?+
Parkland is in Broward County Public Schools — not Palm Beach or Martin County. Verify the exact zoned schools for a specific address at browardschools.com — not a listing site, and not a verbal agent confirmation. Boundaries change, and school assignment can matter for acreage families.
Is Country Acres a good place to buy right now?+
That depends on what you're optimizing for, and I'll tell you straight rather than sell you. I've been doing this across South Florida since 1996, with over 1,500 closings, including acreage and equestrian property. Call me at 561-201-4717 and I'll walk you through the trade-offs for Country Acres specifically.

Brian Wilder · The Wilder Real Estate Group at Keller Williams Wellington

In business since 1996 · Over 1,500 homes sold · 5th-generation Palm Beach County family

Call/text: 561-201-4717

Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Verify school zones at browardschools.com, and confirm the well and septic condition, equestrian/agricultural zoning, land drainage and access, and any HOA independently before any offer.

Talk to Brian

Call 561-201-4717 Free Buyer's Guide All Parkland homes

Brian Wilder has worked South Florida since 1996, with 1,500+ closings, including acreage and equestrian property. A 5th-generation local who checks the well, septic, and zoning before you write an offer.