Alberta Luxury AcreagesDusko Sremac · Real Broker

Rural Program Lead · Real Estate Partners Team

Abby Cline.

A passion for horses.
A thoughtful approach to land.

Abby leads the rural program at Real Estate Partners Team at Real Broker, with licensing in residential and rural real estate. Whether your next chapter starts with a country home, a horse-friendly acreage or a rural property sale, the conversation begins with what matters to you.

Meet the rural & acreage team →
Abby Cline, Rural Program Lead, Real Estate Partners Team
Abby Cline Residential & rural real estate · Real Broker

Equestrian living

More than a barn
in the photographs.

Abby’s interest in horses is personal: riding is part of her life. That gives you a natural place to begin describing the property you want. A horse-friendly acreage should be considered through the daily routine you intend to have, alongside the home, location and budget.

Talk through turnout, shelter, water, hay and tack storage, trailer access and winter care. Describe how often you ride, whether you plan to keep horses at home or board nearby, and the distance you want between your front door and your everyday responsibilities. These are useful questions for the property brief, not a substitute for an inspection or professional equine advice.

A Calgary-area search
with a clear brief.

Compare the country around Springbank, Bearspaw and Cochrane with the foothill settings of Priddis and Millarville. Begin with the daily journeys and land use you need, then investigate the actual parcel. A county name or an “equestrian” label alone does not confirm animal allowances, an arena approval or the condition of the servicing.

Abby works with Jenn Allen, who is also licensed in residential and rural real estate, and Dusko Sremac for residential acreage and country-home representation. The team’s media, marketing and client-care resources support the named agent responsible for your transaction.

Selling a rural property?

Bring the details that make the land and buildings understandable: existing title and assessment information, permit and servicing records, outbuilding uses, access and the maintenance history you can document. A useful sales plan makes those facts legible to buyers and identifies what still needs to be confirmed. Discuss pricing evidence, preparation, photography, showing arrangements and how enquiries will be handled.

For a horse property, explain how you use it now and what equipment or installations are included. Existing use is part of the conversation; municipal permission and a buyer’s proposed use still need their own review.

Start the conversation.

Email abby@repyyc.com or call 587-839-4655. Share your preferred area or property location, buying or selling plans, timing and any horse-related requirements. You do not need a complete property file to begin.

Meet Abby, Jenn and Dusko → · Build a property checklist → · Animal and assessment questions →

Abby Cline is a REALTOR® with Real Estate Partners Team at Real Broker. Read Abby’s team biography. Property permissions, servicing and suitability require parcel-specific confirmation.

Country living, considered

The home. The horses. The daily routine.

Think through turnout, access, shelter, daily care and the relationship to the home. Horse facilities and permitted uses need property-specific review.

Explore the rural & acreage team
An illustrated acreage model with two horses, a timber stable, separate fenced turnout spaces, sand riding area and a country home.Open full image ↗
A country life with horsesThink through turnout, access, shelter, daily care and the relationship to the home. Horse facilities and permitted uses need property-specific review.Concept illustration · not a property survey, approved layout or listing photograph.