The home, located at 3707 NW 110th Ave. in Ocala, was first put on the market in 2021 for $12 million. Its price has since dropped to its current asking price of $8,500,000.
The custom residence was built in 1981 and is owned by the Waldrep family, who until 2005 operated South Florida's last remaining independent dairy farm.
The 11,520-square-foot main house has five bedrooms and eight bathrooms, as well as a theater, a pool and spa, an outdoor kitchen, an indoor racquetball court and a fitness center.
The nearly 100-acre estate features multiple buildings, including four brick horse barns with 32 stalls, offices and labs, three additional barns with 96 stalls, three employee homes, a six-unit dormitory, and an eight-car garage with a workshop and an elevator to the second floor.
In 1928, Wiley Waldrep established the Waldrep Dairy Farm in what is now known as Cooper City, running it until his death at 91 in 1997. Multiple local publications referred to him as "Broward County’s last real cowboy."
The listing agent is Linda Doyle with Royal Shell Real Estate.
