Few properties define an entire region, but this 613-acre coastal estate in Guayanilla is the rare exception. Walking these grounds is like stepping through a living timeline, where the stone ruins of an 1880 sugar mill stand as a testament to a centuries-old legacy, ready for a modern transformation into a world-class distillery, destination venue, or one-of-a-kind hospitality concept. This is a highly productive, turnkey agricultural operation that includes over $1 million in recently acquired tractors and farm equipment, supporting large-scale hay production from day one. The infrastructure is extensive and thoughtfully designed, featuring a main residence, an innovative drive-through hay barn built for maximum efficiency, a specialized equipment workshop, and professional horse stables. With natural springs, freshwater channels, direct frontage along the Yauco River, and access to the bay, the possibilities for ecotourism, sustainable development, or agricultural expansion are unmatched in Puerto Rico. From active water extraction permits to its vast coastal footprint, this is far more than a real estate acquisition—it is the opportunity to own and shape a legacy poised for its next extraordinary chapter.

Few properties define an entire region, but this 613-acre coastal estate in Guayanilla is the rare exception. Walking these grounds is like stepping through a living timeline, where the stone ruins of an 1880 sugar mill stand as a testament to a centuries-old legacy, ready for a modern transformation into a world-class distillery, destination venue, or one-of-a-kind hospitality concept. This is a highly productive, turnkey agricultural operation that includes over $1 million in recently acquired tractors and farm equipment, supporting large-scale hay production from day one. The infrastructure is extensive and thoughtfully designed, featuring a main residence, an innovative drive-through hay barn built for maximum efficiency, a specialized equipment workshop, and professional horse stables. With natural springs, freshwater channels, direct frontage along the Yauco River, and access to the bay, the possibilities for ecotourism, sustainable development, or agricultural expansion are unmatched in Puerto Rico. From active water extraction permits to its vast coastal footprint, this is far more than a real estate acquisition—it is the opportunity to own and shape a legacy poised for its next extraordinary chapter.