Let Lisa Led You Home

When it comes to making important decisions, such as purchasing your very first equestrian property or even moving a business to a new location, having the assistance of a real estate agent who possesses a wealth of experience and expertise can be incredibly valuable.

Lisa's knowledge of the market and the intricacies of the buying or selling process serves as an invaluable resource, guiding you toward making informed decisions that lead to successful outcomes. This kind of professional support can truly enhance your chances of achieving your dream equine property effectively and efficiently.

Important Factors

1
Location Matters
When it comes to equestrian properties, location is paramount. Consider the proximity to essential amenities such as training grounds, riding schools, veterinarians, supply stores, and everyday conveniences like schools and shops. A well-located property can enhance your equestrian lifestyle.
2
Community Compatibility
Not all properties zoned for horses are equally horse-friendly. Investigate the surrounding community to ensure that neighboring properties are also suitable for equestrian activities. Some areas offer more equestrian amenities, shows, and events than others, so consider the broader community when choosing your property.
3
Riding Opportunities
Access to community bridleways is essential for horse riding. If your property lacks sufficient space for riding, ensure that there are ample riding opportunities nearby. Look for properties with access to arenas or pens to facilitate your riding experience.
4
Accessibility for Services
Your equestrian property should be easily accessible for veterinarians, horse trainers, emergency vehicles, and deliveries. Ensure there is adequate barn access, including wide driveways. Consider the possibility of an additional access road to enhance convenience.
5
Adequate Acreage
The general guideline for horse ownership is to have at least 1.5 acres for the first horse, with an additional acre for each subsequent horse. Most zoning regulations dictate the number of horses you can keep based on available land. Aim for properties with between 2 and 5 acres to accommodate your equestrian needs.
6
Reliable Water Supply
Horses require a substantial amount of water, typically between 5 and 10 gallons per day. Ensure your property has a reliable water source, whether through irrigation systems or wells. If you have a well, it should produce at least 10 gallons per minute (gpm) to meet your horses' hydration needs.
7
Natural Water Sources
Investigate any natural water sources in the vicinity, such as creeks, rivers, lakes, and ponds. These bodies of water may be subject to water rights and regulations. Be aware of any fencing regulations and environmental preservation requirements that may apply to these natural resources.
8
Barns
Is there a barn or stable on the property? If so, is there adequate space for storing equipment and hay? Are you considering building your own barn or stable? If that's the case, you'll need to go through the planning process and follow community rules about building barns and stables.

Work With Lisa

Lisa Bricker's roots run deep in both the equestrian and real estate worlds. Her personal qualities shine through in her work ethic and dedication. She’s known for being hard-working, having a genuine love for helping others, and being proud of the lifestyle she represents.