At A Glance

Nine and a half acres in the historic heart of Pineland.

AG-2 zoning. Two established horse paddocks, stables, and multiple outbuildings. Held by the same family for five generations, with a 1926 homestead still standing near the center of the parcel. A rare piece of Old Florida heritage, offered as a single legacy holding.

9.5 ac Acreage

1926 Homestead Year

AG-2 Zoning

5 Generations Held

21 Days On Market

Active Listing Status

Property Type Unimproved Land

Use Equestrian / Agricultural

Outbuildings Stables & Multiple

Community Pineland / Pine Island

Walk The Parcel

Nine and a half acres is a different conversation in person. Aerials do not carry the smell of the pasture or the sound of the canopy.

Schedule a Private Walk-Through

The View From Above

Walk the parcel. From the canopy to the canal.

These aerials reveal what a streetside drive cannot: the cleared paddocks, the palm canopy ringing the original homeplace, and Pine Island Sound holding the horizon. A short list of frames, each one a different way to read the land.

High aerial of the 9.5-acre parcel cleared into paddocks, with Pine Island Sound and barrier islands stretching across the entire horizon line — North toward Pine Island Sound. The parcel opens to the bay and to barrier islands beyond.

Aerial of the 1926 homeplace clustered beneath palm canopy with cleared pasture surrounding it on all sides — The homeplace, beneath the canopy. The original 1926 residence sits at the center of the cleared acreage.

Wide aerial of the rectangular cleared parcel with the working neighborhood of Pineland and the bay all visible in one frame — Cleared and held. Rectangular pasture, fenced and ready, with the village close at the edge.

Long aerial perspective from the south showing the driveway leading north toward the homestead with the palm canopy and the bay behind it — The long approach. The drive runs north, the palms gather, and the water sits past the canopy.

Close aerial of the established stables, working outbuildings, fenced paddocks, and the small cottage along the eastern boundary of the parcel — Working infrastructure. Stables, equipment shelter, fenced paddocks, and the auxiliary cottage along the east boundary. The land is ready to be worked from day one.

“Properties can be replicated. History cannot.”

The Estate

A century of one family. A millennium of one place.

This is a 9.5-acre estate set within the historic heart of Pineland, on Pine Island, in Southwest Florida. The parcel has been held within a single family for five generations, a span that reaches back more than a century and ties the land to a continuity rarely found in today's market.

The AG-2 zoning gives the next owner real flexibility. The acreage is already configured for working use, with two established horse paddocks, stables, multiple outbuildings, and expansive usable open ground. The setting suits equestrian, agricultural, recreational, or private estate use, and preserves the timeless country character of the area.

Positioned near the center of the parcel is a residence originally constructed in 1926 and now officially one hundred years old. The home remains occupied and functional. The next owner may choose to restore and preserve a piece of Pine Island's earliest building stock, or reimagine the property entirely. The structure is not the primary contributory value of the estate, but its presence supplies a sense of authenticity that cannot be recreated.

What truly distinguishes the offering is its location. The parcel sits adjacent to the ancient Calusa Canal system and within sight of the Pineland archaeological district, a landscape once engineered by the Calusa civilization, among the most advanced indigenous societies in North America. Hand-built canals, shell mound complexes, and a settlement historians associate with the name Tanpa lie within walking range. The land carries weight that price alone does not capture.

The Land

Nine and a Half Acres

Cleared paddocks, mature canopy, working stables. The parcel is set up for equestrian or agricultural use and zoned AG-2 for flexibility.

The Heritage

Five Generations

The same family has held this land for more than a century. The 1926 homestead at the center of the property is officially one hundred years old.

The District

Calusa Adjacency

Steps from the prehistoric Calusa Canal and the Pineland archaeological district, one of the most significant Calusa settlements ever recorded.

The Details

What makes it irreplaceable.

9.5 Acres of Cleared Pasture

Two established horse paddocks, stables, and multiple outbuildings. Usable acreage suited for equestrian, agricultural, recreational, or private estate use.

AG-2 Zoning Flexibility

Agricultural zoning permits the broadest range of working uses while preserving the country setting that gives the parcel its character.

A 1926 Homeplace

A century-old residence near the center of the property. Occupied and functional. Restore it, or reimagine the parcel around it.

Five Generations of Continuity

Held by one family since the early twentieth century. A continuity of ownership that does not arrive on the market often, on Pine Island or anywhere else.

Calusa Archaeological Adjacency

Within walking range of the Pineland archaeological district and the prehistoric Calusa Canal system, among the most important indigenous engineering works in North America.

Estimate Your Payment

A private estimate, running quietly.

Adjust the numbers below to see an estimated monthly principal and interest payment on 7535 Caloosa. Land purchases often carry stricter terms than residential financing. This is a starting point for the conversation, not a quote.

Down Payment 30%

Interest Rate 7.5%

Loan Term

Estimated Monthly Payment

$7,340

Principal and interest only. Land taxes, surveys, and any improvement costs are separate. Based on a list price of $1,500,000.

The District

Pineland, as it has always lived.

Pineland is a small, quiet village on the western shore of Pine Island, set between mangrove fringe and the working interior of the island. The Randell Research Center and the Pineland archaeological site preserve one of the most important Calusa settlements ever documented. Visitors walk the same shell mounds and canal traces that supplied an indigenous society of fishermen, traders, and engineers for more than a thousand years.

A short drive south brings the marinas, restaurants, and old-Florida charm of Bokeelia and St. James City. The pace stays slow. The history stays in view.

Adjacent to the Pineland archaeological district and the prehistoric Calusa Canal

History Cannot Be Replicated.