Some properties are defined by the house.
Greenaway Farms is defined first by the land.
Set along Corner Road near Granville and Alexandria, Ohio, the property encompasses 107 acres in a well-known Central Ohio equestrian corridor. Rolling ground, hay fields, wooded areas, a creek and pond, multiple paddocks and extensive board fencing create a property that already feels complete as a working farm, while still leaving considerable room for what comes next.
For readers interested in the broader market, see our guide to Equestrian Real Estate in Central Ohio.
That combination is becoming increasingly difficult to find.
Greenaway Farms is not simply acreage with a barn added to it. The land, equestrian facilities and supporting infrastructure have been developed together over time, creating a property that can continue serving an experienced horse owner while also offering the opportunity to shape a larger private estate around it.
The Land Comes First
Approximately 50 acres are currently used as hay fields, with the balance of the property including pasture, wooded areas, water features and the farm’s existing improvements.
The terrain is gently rolling, with panoramic views across the property and several locations that could lend themselves to a future estate residence. The farm has frontage along two roads, giving the acreage a degree of access and flexibility that is unusual for a property of this scale.
Approximately 2.5 miles of black board fencing define paddocks and fields throughout the property, while existing drives connect the residence, barns and working areas of the farm.
There is a creek, a pond and a mix of open and wooded ground. More importantly, the acreage feels connected rather than fragmented. From one part of the farm to another, the property reads as a single landscape.
For a buyer looking beyond the existing improvements, that may be one of Greenaway Farms’ most significant attributes.
A Farm Built to Work
At the center of the equestrian facilities is an insulated 10-stall barn, built in 2008, with a rubber aisle, grooming and wash areas, tack storage, laundry and a barn lounge.
A large indoor arena extends the usefulness of the property beyond fair-weather riding, while a separate outdoor arena provides additional space for schooling and warm-weather training. Additional hay barns and equipment storage support the practical side of maintaining a working farm.
That distinction is real. There is a considerable difference between buying raw acreage with the intention of creating an equestrian property and acquiring land where the fundamental infrastructure is already in place.
At Greenaway Farms, the fencing, barns, arenas, storage and field layout form a working system rather than a checklist of features. The next owner can refine the property for a particular discipline or use rather than beginning from the ground up.
Buyers researching similar properties can also explore our Central Ohio equestrian properties.
A Farmhouse With a Different Role
The residence at Greenaway Farms is an 1890 four-square farmhouse.
It is comfortable and livable today, but it is not intended to compete with the scale of the land or the equestrian facilities. For some buyers, that is part of the opportunity.
The existing home can serve as the primary residence as it stands. For another owner, it could become a guest cottage, secondary residence or part of a multigenerational property if a new estate home is eventually built elsewhere on the acreage.
Several areas of the property offer expansive views and the possibility of creating a residence that takes fuller advantage of the setting.
That shifts the question worth asking: rather than whether the existing farmhouse defines the property, it is what kind of residence belongs on 107 acres like this.
Space to Create Something Lasting
Large-acreage properties close to Central Ohio often involve compromise.
The acreage may be available, but without useful equestrian improvements. A substantial house may be present, but with limited pasture or poorly configured land. Other properties have been divided over time, leaving barns, fields and road access disconnected from one another.
Greenaway Farms presents a different starting point.
There is enough land to preserve privacy, enough working infrastructure to support serious equestrian use, and enough room for a future owner to make meaningful changes without erasing what already works. For someone considering a long-term family property, that flexibility may be as important as any individual building.
The land could continue much as it is today, with the equestrian operation expanded or adapted, a new residence introduced while retaining the farmhouse, or agricultural uses continuing alongside horses and recreational land.
The property does not dictate a single version of what it must become.
Granville, New Albany and the Reach of Central Ohio
Greenaway Farms sits near Granville and Alexandria, in an area shaped by larger tracts of land, estate properties, farms and a longstanding equestrian presence.
Granville is known for its historic village center, locally owned shops and restaurants, and Denison University, a residential liberal arts college founded in 1831.
New Albany is also within convenient reach, connecting the property to one of Central Ohio’s strongest concentrations of executive housing and major business investment.
Columbus provides access to the broader business, cultural and travel resources of the region, allowing Greenaway Farms to feel distinctly rural without feeling remote.
For equestrian buyers, the location also provides access to a wider network of shows and venues. Brave Horse in Johnstown hosts hunter/jumper, dressage and other equestrian events throughout the year.
The Ohio Expo Center in Columbus is home to the All American Quarter Horse Congress, which draws competitors and equestrian businesses from across the country.
Farther south, World Equestrian Center – Wilmington is a major multi-discipline venue with extensive indoor and outdoor riding facilities and a year-round show schedule.
That combination gives Greenaway Farms a location that works both for everyday horse ownership and for buyers who participate in the broader show circuit.
A Property That Begins With the Land
It would be easy to describe Greenaway Farms by listing its individual components: 107 acres, a 10-stall barn, indoor and outdoor arenas, hay fields, paddocks, fencing, water and a historic farmhouse.
But that misses what makes the property unusual.
The real value is in how those pieces come together.
Greenaway Farms is a substantial piece of Central Ohio land that has already been shaped around horses, agriculture and country living, with equestrian infrastructure in place, a landscape with real scale, and a next owner still free to decide what the property becomes from here.
For buyers who increasingly define luxury by privacy, land and the ability to create something lasting, Greenaway Farms offers a rare place to begin.
Greenaway Farms
4648 Corner Road
Alexandria, Ohio
For additional property information, photography and details, explore the complete Greenaway Farms property website.
To schedule a private tour or ask a question directly, start a conversation with David and Kelly Ludwig.
Frequently Asked Questions About Greenaway Farms
How many acres does Greenaway Farms have?
Greenaway Farms encompasses 107 acres near Granville and Alexandria, Ohio, including hay fields, pasture, wooded acreage, a creek, pond and established equestrian improvements.
What equestrian facilities are included?
The property includes an insulated 10-stall barn, indoor arena, outdoor arena, grooming and wash areas, tack storage, barn lounge, laundry, hay barns, equipment storage, paddocks and approximately 2.5 miles of board fencing.
Can a new home be built on the property?
The acreage includes several areas with expansive views that may offer opportunities for a future estate residence. Any future construction would be subject to applicable zoning, soils, septic and other approvals.
Where is Greenaway Farms located?
Greenaway Farms is located at 4648 Corner Road in Alexandria, Ohio, near Granville and within reach of New Albany and Columbus.
How close is Greenaway Farms to major equestrian venues?
The property is positioned within the broader Central Ohio equestrian network, with access to Brave Horse in Johnstown, the Ohio Expo Center in Columbus and World Equestrian Center in Wilmington.
