18826 State Route O

About This Property

Escape to the peace and privacy of the countryside with this charming 1935 farmhouse nestled on 9 picturesque acres. Perfect for animal lovers and anyone dreaming of a homestead lifestyle, this property offers plenty of room for horses, goats, chickens, pets, and more to roam freely. The chicken coops stay, making it easy to start your hobby farm right away! The property features a spacious barn complete with electricity, ideal for livestock, equipment storage, workshops, or future projects. Two covered carports provide convenient parking and protection for your vehicles and farm equipment. Nature lovers will fall in love with the land itself, filled with mature fruit trees, persimmon trees, and an abundance of wild blackberries that add beauty and charm throughout the seasons. Inside, the home is full of timeless character and original 1935 craftsmanship. From the beautiful arched entryways to the cozy, updated kitchen featuring soft-close cabinets and drawers, this home perfectly blends vintage charm with modern convenience. Upstairs, you’ll find additional rooms and ample storage space, offering flexibility for bedrooms, office space, hobbies, or guests. One of the true highlights of the home is the relaxing sun porch overlooking the back of the property — the perfect place to enjoy your morning coffee, unwind in the evenings, and take in the peaceful country views. If you’ve been searching for a country retreat with charm, acreage, and room for all your animals and outdoor dreams, this one is a must-see. Schedule your private showing today before this rare countryside gem is gone!

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.

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