There is a particular kind of freedom that comes with land.
The working farm, the weekend place with land, and the full retreat from the city are usually three separate searches, however, 13717 Martin Rd in Brandywine covers them all. While estate-scale properties within commuting distance of Washington remain consistently undersupplied, 13717 Martin Rd, in the agriculturally zoned Brandywine corridor of Prince George's County, provides a meaningful opportunity for the right buyer.
The property covers 14.18 acres across two legally recorded parcels. The residence is fully renovated, with four bedrooms, three and a half baths, and 2,904 square feet of updated interior space. Outside, there's a 7-stall working barn with infrastructure that converts easily to equestrian use, along with additional outbuildings, fenced and livestock-ready grounds, a natural stream, a gazebo with a hot tub, and parking for eight cars.
The 2026 renovation was comprehensive, covering the exterior cladding, kitchen, primary bath, flooring, interior doors and trim, two laundry options, and a whole-home water softening system, which means the next buyer isn't inheriting a list of deferred capital expenditures. The work has already been done.
From a land stewardship and lifestyle investment perspective, the agricultural zoning preserves long-term privacy in a way deed restrictions and HOAs can't guarantee. Prince George's is one of the fastest-developing counties in the mid-Atlantic, and whoever acquires this parcel gets, along with the house, a legally protected buffer from density in the middle of it.
Most people who want land near the city want the land, not the project, and on Martin Road the project is already finished. 13717 Martin is a rare asset at a realistic price for any buyer or advisor looking seriously at this category.
See the full listing and photos: 13717 Martin Road, Brandywine, Maryland.
Marc Cashin is the Founder and CEO of FORWARD at Corcoran McEnearney, representing buyers and sellers in Washington DC, Maryland, and Northern Virginia. This article was first published on LinkedIn.
