Adena Springs, the 2,300-acre central Kentucky property that was established by Frank Stronach in 2007, is being marketed for sale, according to the real-estate firm handling the transaction. The sprawling property, which has served as the main home for Stronach’s bloodstock holdings since the farm was opened, is one of a number of high-value Thoroughbred farms just outside Paris, Ky. At the height of his involvement in Thoroughbred racing and breeding, Stronach owned hundreds of broodmares and dozens of stallions. The Adena Spring Kentucky farm is owned by The Stronach Group, according to a spokesman for the company. It was incorrectly reported in an earlier version of this story that the farm was owned by Frank Stronach, who has feuded with family members over the past five years over control of his racing and breeding assets. In 2018, Frank Stronach, 89, and his daughter Belinda filed lawsuits and countersuits against each other relating to control of those assets, and the suits were settled in 2020. Under the settlement, the spokesperson said, the “real-estate assets remain with TSG” while “breeding and training operations are under the control of Mr. Stronach.” “The Adena Farm in Paris, Kentucky, is part of The Stronach Group’s real-estate portfolio and is being sold under the direction of its chairman, chief executive officer, and president, Belinda Stronach,” the statement read. “The sale of the Adena Farm property aligns with TSG’s strategy for growth and commitment to building successful companies with a focus on innovation and technology, world-class Thoroughbred horse racing and wagering, entertainment, and real-estate development.”  Frank Stronach purchased the farm in 2005. In 2017, he offered it for sale for $80 million, but the sale was withdrawn after no firm offers were received. According to Icon Global, the company that is handling the sale, the Kentucky property includes 20 miles of blacktop paved roads, 3.5-miles of road frontage, an office and stallion complex, a quarantine barn, 10 run-in sheds, 24 employee houses, and an equipment building and hay barns. Icon Global said in a release announcing the sale that the property is the second largest of its kind in central Kentucky, and it said that the property has potential for redevelopment, a prospect that might face resistance from the surrounding community. “Although the complex was originally built for Thoroughbred breeding operations, its world-class infrastructure is multi-faceted, versatile, and can easily convert to any equestrian discipline showcase, a horse park, or even a co-op operation with central amenities,” the release said. “The farm is also easily subdivided into several smaller tracts for cohesive or separate ownerships along with private access.” The release said that the property would be marketed “in several parcel and customer parcel combinations.” Frank Stronach’s breeding operation has been voted the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Breeder on eight occasions, and he has won the Canadian Sovereign Award for top breeder another 12 times, either under the Adena Springs banner or his own name. Stronach has stood his best horses at the Kentucky operation, including homebred Awesome Again and the sire’s son Ghostzapper.