2462 Roxie Road

About This Property

33 m/l Acre Development Tract – Unrestricted Potential at Poplar Bluff’s Edge- An unparalleled opportunity awaits to invest in 33.23 acres of strategic, mixed-use land situated at the highly visible corner of Shelby Road and Roxie Road in Poplar Bluff, Missouri. This property is positioned for immediate, large-scale development and offers a rare combination of superior location and unrestricted flexibility. Ultimate Development Advantage: This acreage adjoins the city limits, ensuring that municipal utilities are readily available for future connection. Crucially, there are no known restrictions of record (buyer to verify all intended uses), providing maximum flexibility for a developer to execute their vision without the constraints of a traditional HOA. Access is excellent, and the location benefits from high traffic counts, with close proximity to US Highway 67 (soon to be Interstate 57) and the Poplar Bluff Regional Airport. Three-phase power is readily available off Shelby Road, simplifying utility connections for major projects. Defined Investment Zones: The 33.23 acres offers a split-use strategy: Approximately 10 acres are primed for high-visibility commercial development at the main intersection. The remaining 23 acres are ideally suited for necessary residential or multi-family housing, addressing the growing demand in the area. The property includes an existing structure ( a farmhouse built in 1932), which offers potential as a temporary office, residence during construction, or a source of immediate rental income. This is a crucial investment for any developer, builder, or business looking to capitalize on Poplar Bluff's expanding infrastructure. Don't miss this phenomenal opportunity to acquire unrestricted land with city utilities and maximum future value.

Where the delta lifts into the Ozark foothills — farm ground and timber together.

Butler County anchors the western edge of the Bootheel, where the flat delta gives way to the first rise of the Ozark foothills. The result is a working blend of terrain: fertile row-crop bottoms along the Black River paired with rolling timbered ground to the west and north. That mix makes Butler appealing to buyers who want productive farmland and hunting cover on the same tract. The bottoms grow soybeans, corn, rice, and cotton, while the wooded uplands and river corridors hold whitetail and turkey. Waterfowl work the flooded fields and sloughs in season. For a buyer chasing both income and recreation, Butler offers a foot in each world without leaving southeast Missouri.

Location