Specialty
Equestrian & Land
Charleston horse farms, acreage and equestrian estates, represented by an agent who rides.
Specialty
Charleston horse farms, acreage and equestrian estates, represented by an agent who rides.
Why It Matters
The value of an equestrian property lives in things a listing photo never shows: how the fields drain after a week of rain, whether every turnout has water, the condition of the fencing and run ins, the footing in the arena, whether a trailer can actually turn around in the drive, and what the county will let you keep on the land.
Megan has ridden since childhood and founded Social Equestrian, a guide to the Lowcountry horse world. She walks a horse property the way the next owner will use it.
Featured Equestrian Listing
35.32 acres, 14 miles from downtown Charleston. Offered at $3,285,000.
Open and wooded land, two entrances on Edenvale Road, and the entire property in Flood Zone X.
Two .75 acre fields with 19 x 15 run ins and two .20 acre paddocks with 15 x 11 run ins. Three board fencing, water in every turnout, 12 foot connecting gates.
Originally built for riding, currently set up as a tennis court, and ready to go back to an equestrian surface.
3,521 square foot home, extensively renovated and never lived in since, with a screened gunite pool and a four car garage. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
Listed & Sold
Board fenced pastures, barns, ponds and long gated drives. Horse properties Megan listed and sold.
Also Listed
Not Yet On The Market
Tell Megan what you need: acreage, stalls, arena, distance to your trainer, budget. She hears about Lowcountry farms through the horse community long before they are photographed.
Start A Horse Property SearchBuyer Guide
The questions to answer before you fall in love with the barn.
Lowcountry clay and a high water table can turn a pretty pasture into a mud lot. Elevation and flood zone drive both usability and insurance.
Board, wire or electric, the condition of the posts, shelter in every field, and whether water runs to each turnout or gets hauled by bucket.
Stall size, ventilation, wash racks, hay and tack storage, and arena footing and base. Covered arenas are rare here and add real value.
Livestock limits, agricultural use, conservation easements and any HOA restrictions, confirmed with the county before an offer, not after.
Road frontage, gate width, a drive a truck and trailer can turn in, and distance to your trainer, vet and the shows you haul to.
Rural parcels often run on well and septic. Capacity for a barn, a wash rack and a house all at once matters.
Where The Horse Properties Are
The closest real acreage to downtown. Established horse farms, marsh front parcels and newer estates, with Edenvale on the market now and Bryans Dairy Road under contract.
Rural, protective of its character and full of farmland, long lanes and deep water. Ideal for privacy and larger acreage.
Megan’s home turf. Horse country opens up quickly once you pass the newer subdivisions, with more land for the money.
Big parcels near the Francis Marion National Forest and Lake Moultrie, suited to horses, hunting land or a quiet build.
For Sellers
Horse buyers shop differently. Your farm needs to reach riders, not just portal browsers.
Aerial photography and video of the acreage, the turnouts and the approach, plus Megan on camera walking the property, like her Edenvale launch.
Equestrian platforms and the Social Equestrian audience of Lowcountry trainers, barns and riders, alongside the MLS and the major portals.
Fencing, run ins, arenas and barns are valued properly, not lumped in as “outbuildings”.
Equestrian & Land
Buying or selling a farm, acreage or an equestrian estate in the Lowcountry. Tell Megan what you need.