This page gathers the active horse properties we track across Western Idaho and Eastern Oregon, from five-acre setups with a loafing shed and round pen to full training facilities with covered arenas and stall barns. It's built for riders, trainers, breeders, and families bringing their own horses — people who need to know about footing, water, fencing, and zoning before they fall for a kitchen. Listings update daily from the MLS. Below them you'll find what I look at first when I walk a horse property, the counties where good ones tend to come up, and answers to the questions buyers ask most. If you don't see the right fit yet, tell me what you ride and I'll watch for it.
Current Listings
Horse Properties for Sale
Active and pending listings with horse facilities, updated daily from the MLS.
$1,800,000
Active
3099 Little Valley Road Harper, Oregon
4 Beds 2 Baths 186.65 Acres
$1,385,000
Active
561 Mausling Rd Adrian, Oregon
4 Beds 2 Baths 2,210 SqFt 32.68 Acres
$669,900
Active
46641 Fish Lake Rd Halfway, Oregon
3 Beds 2 Baths 1,850 SqFt 38.18 Acres
$899,900
Pending
6500 SE 10th Avenue Caldwell, Idaho
4 Beds 2 Baths 2,237 SqFt 14.06 Acres
$989,000
Active
2498 Track Melba, Idaho
4 Beds 4 Baths 2,772 SqFt 12.82 Acres
$1,475,000
Active
2876 Farm To Market Rd Midvale, Idaho
5 Beds 3 Baths 4,116 SqFt 135.91 Acres
Buyer's Checklist
What to Look for in a Horse Property
The five things that decide whether a property works for horses — before the house comes up.
Service Area
Where We Find Horse Properties
Six counties across two states, each with its own kind of horse country.
Horse property here runs from irrigated valley ground near Ontario and Payette to high-desert acreage outside Vale and timbered foothills in Baker County. Prices, water, and zoning shift county to county — sometimes road to road — so knowing the local rules matters as much as knowing the market.
A Reining Competitor Evaluating Your Horse Property
Kellie Robinson — Broker, Licensed in Idaho & Oregon
I've shown reining horses competitively for years, and that changes what I see when I walk a property. I notice whether an arena was built on a proper base or just scraped flat, whether the barn aisle is wide enough to turn a horse safely, and whether the pasture will really carry the number of horses a seller says it will.
Reining asks a lot of footing and a lot of a horse's legs. So do the properties that support it. When you're buying, I'll tell you what a facility will realistically handle and what it will cost to bring it up to the way you ride. When you're selling, I know how to present those details to the buyers who care about them.
Contact KellieQuestions
Horse Property FAQ
Ready to Find Your Idaho or Oregon Horse Property?
Let my authentic outdoor experience and professional expertise guide you to the perfect property.
