The Acreage Homes for Sale

About The Acreage Real Estate

Explore homes for sale in The Acreage, Palm Beach County, Florida. Browse available listings, zip codes, and communities.

There are 120 active listings for sale in The Acreage right now. The median list price is $758,500, or about $351 per square foot. Listings span $439,900 to $2,400,000, so there is inventory across most budgets. Homes are averaging 76 days on market. These figures update from the MLS as the market moves.

The Acreage is a large, unincorporated, rural-residential community in western Palm Beach County, and its defining feature is right in the name: lots here typically start around 1.25 acres and run larger. This is the antithesis of coastal condo living. The market is single-family homes on big parcels, including many properties zoned and used for horses, livestock, and hobby farming, alongside a steady stream of new custom builds on previously vacant land. Because so many lots remain buildable, The Acreage is one of the few places in the county where a buyer can still purchase raw land and build, which draws people who want space, privacy, and the ability to keep animals or run a small agricultural operation. Pricing varies widely with lot size, whether the land is high and dry or partly wetland, paved versus dirt road frontage, and how much of the acreage is usable.

The community is laid out on a grid of long residential roads rather than gated subdivisions, and it blends into the adjacent Loxahatchee and Royal Palm Beach areas, so listings sometimes carry those names interchangeably. The neighboring planned city of Westlake has risen on former agricultural land at the western edge, adding new master-planned inventory and amenities nearby and giving buyers a contrast between traditional Acreage parcels and modern HOA living next door. Practical amenities cluster along the major corridors toward Royal Palm Beach and Wellington, where buyers find shopping, the equestrian scene, and the bulk of the daily conveniences. The deeper one goes into The Acreage, the more rural the setting, with larger spreads, more livestock, and longer drives to services.

The buyer here is specific: someone who wants land, animals, RVs, workshops, or simply distance from neighbors, and is willing to trade walkability and short commutes for acreage. The trade-offs are genuinely rural ones. Many properties are on private well and septic rather than municipal water and sewer, so water quality, septic condition, and the history of area water concerns are real due-diligence items. Drainage and wetland delineation matter enormously, because part of a lot can be unbuildable, and flood and drainage behavior in heavy rain is a known regional issue. Commutes to the coastal job centers are long, and the road network is a mix of paved and unpaved. For sellers, the appeal is the scarcity of true acreage close to the coast and the equestrian draw of nearby Wellington, but honest disclosure about usable land, utilities, and access is what separates a smooth sale from a stalled one.