13515 County Road 2190

About This Property

HOME HAS APPRAISED AT ASKING PRICE AND SELLER HAS A HOME INSPECTION!! Escape to the peace and privacy of rural Missouri with this beautifully updated 5-bedroom, 3-bath home nestled on nearly 15 acres of a perfect blend of open ground and wooded landscape. Backing up to the Little Prairie Conservation Area, this property offers a rare opportunity to enjoy nature, wildlife, and wide-open space right in your own backyard. Inside, the home has been thoughtfully upgraded to combine modern comfort with timeless style. The kitchen is a true centerpiece, featuring soft-close Shaker cabinets, quartz countertops, a fireclay undermount sink, stainless steel appliances, and a functional island cooktop—ideal for gathering and entertaining. Recessed lighting and fresh interior finishes create a bright, welcoming atmosphere throughout. The living room invites you to unwind by the wood-burning fireplace with insert, while the spacious layout provides room for everyone. Bathrooms have been tastefully updated with tile flooring and Bluetooth exhaust fans, and the walk-in Jacuzzi tub offers a spa-like retreat. The finished walk-up basement expands your living space with a family room, additional bedroom, and bathroom—perfect for guests or multi-generational living. Step outside and experience everything this property has to offer—from the stocked pond and fenced areas to the barn, chicken coop, and detached shop building ready for hobbies or storage. A brand-new septic system and new privacy fence add even more value and peace of mind. With a drilled well, lagoon, and major system updates already in place, this property is ready for you to enjoy. If you’ve been dreaming of space, privacy, and a true country lifestyle, this is it—schedule your private showing today!

Spring-fed float streams and grazing ridges near the Meramec headwaters

Phelps County lies on the northern edge of the Ozark Plateau, where clear headwater streams like the Little Piney and the upper Meramec cut through wooded hills and gravel-bottom valleys. The land is classic Ozark country: oak-hickory timber and shortleaf pine over thin, rocky soils that favor pasture, hay, and cattle over intensive farming. Recreational buyers are drawn to the cold, spring-fed float water and the deer and turkey that thrive in the ridge-and-hollow terrain. With Mark Twain National Forest nearby and the university town of Rolla as a regional hub, tracts here balance working ground with strong recreational appeal. It is solid country for a cattle operation, a timbered hunting parcel, or a stream-side retreat.

Location