Pollos is a barrio located in Patillas, a municipality on Puerto Rico's southeastern coast in the region known as the southern plains. The barrio spans approximately 8.45 square kilometers and represents one of the territorial divisions within this mid-sized municipality. Patillas itself sits inland from the Caribbean coast, positioned between the mountainous interior and the flatter agricultural zones that characterize much of the southern region.

The landscape of Pollos reflects the broader geography of southern Puerto Rico, with terrain that transitions between gentle hills and open countryside typical of the area. This rural and semi-rural character means the barrio maintains significant agricultural and open land rather than dense urban development. The vegetation and climate are consistent with the southern coast's tropical conditions, where seasonal rainfall patterns support farming and ranching activities that have historically defined land use in this region.

From a property perspective, Pollos represents a rural barrio where landholdings tend to be structured around agricultural operations, family parcels, and larger tracts rather than small urban lots. Residents and landowners in this area are typically engaged in traditional agricultural pursuits or maintain property for personal use and subsistence farming. The relatively undeveloped nature of the barrio means that parcel sizes and ownership patterns differ significantly from urban neighborhoods, with individual properties often encompassing multiple hectares.

The property records maintained by Puerto Rico's cadastral system (CRIM) document all parcels within Pollos, providing essential ownership and boundary information for anyone researching land titles or historical property transfers in the area. Propieda's property records database includes the cadastral data and transaction history for parcels in this barrio, making it possible to research ownership chains, land values, and development patterns in Pollos over time.

Patillas: Patillas, on the southeast coast, offers the "Emerald of the South" character with reservoir recreation, coastal access, and agricultural surroundings.