552 Lick Creek Road

About This Property

Crawford County Missouri Farm for Sale | 14.7± Acres with Home, Berry Operation & Agritourism Income Potential This unique 14.7± acre farm and agribusiness opportunity in Crawford County, Missouri. The property features an established you-pick berry operation with approximately 1,800 blueberry plants and 1,300 row feet of thornless blackberries, along with a scenic mix of wooded and open ground filled with wildflowers. Improvements include a 1,887± sq ft 3-bedroom manufactured home overlooking a pond, a 30' x 60' pole barn, and a 24' x 12' building that houses the fully automated irrigation system supported by a deep 280 ft well. This property also offers strong agritourism and lifestyle appeal, with a loyal customer base already familiar with the farm and room for a new owner to grow its community presence. The peaceful setting includes abundant wildlife, open fields, wooded areas, and a pond with bass, making it both productive and enjoyable. With established infrastructure, natural beauty, and expansion potential, this Crawford County farm is a rare opportunity for both lifestyle and investment-minded buyers. Property Highlights; Approx. 1,800 blueberry plants Approx. 1,300 row feet of thornless blackberries 1,887± sq ft manufactured home overlooking a pond 30' x 60' pole barn / maintenance shed Approx. 24' x 12' office/retail building with irrigation controls Fully automated irrigation system with 280 ft deep well Comprehensive equipment and operational setup included Loyal customer base with strong agritourism potential Abundant wildlife and peaceful Ozark setting Opportunity for expansion and continued community presence

Meramec float country of clear water, gravel bars, and timber

Crawford County is prime Ozark float country, drained by the Meramec River and its clear tributaries the Courtois and Huzzah. The landscape runs to timbered hills, pine and hardwood ridges, and gravel-bottom valleys, with much of the county bordering Mark Twain National Forest. Recreational buyers prize the cold, spring-fed streams for canoeing and smallmouth fishing, while the heavy hardwood cover holds strong whitetail and turkey. Thin, rocky uplands keep the working ground in pasture, hay, and cattle rather than crops. With Steelville and Cuba as regional hubs and easy interstate access, tracts here suit a river retreat, a hunting camp against public land, or a cattle place with recreation built in.

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