0 HWY M

About This Property

Located just 5.5 miles northwest of Cabool, Missouri, this exceptional 252 m/l acre recreational tract offers a rare combination of outstanding hunting habitat, strategic access, and potential homesites in the heart of the Missouri Ozarks. With approximately 0.4 miles of Highway M frontage, electric access, and easy access to U.S. Highway 60 just 5 miles away, the property is both convenient and highly functional. The landscape is defined by a series of rolling timbered ridges, secluded draws, and natural drainages that create ideal habitat for whitetail deer and wild turkey. An extensive trail system provides access throughout the property, while multiple openings and ridge-top locations offer excellent opportunities for food plot development and wildlife management. One of the property's standout features is its hunting layout. Access from the east side of the farm allows hunters to take advantage of the area's prevailing west and northwest winds, helping minimize disturbance to wildlife and providing the ability to access stand locations without alerting deer in key bedding and travel corridors. The property's topography naturally creates numerous funnels, saddles, and pinch points that concentrate wildlife movement and provide exceptional hunting opportunities. A wet-weather creek provides valuable water sources for wildlife, while mature timber throughout the farm offers both cover and long-term habitat value. Several elevated ridge tops present attractive potential building sites for a hunting cabin or permanent residence, with the possibility of commanding views of the surrounding Ozark countryside. Whether you're looking for a premier hunting property, a recreational retreat, or a future homesite with acreage, this Texas County tract offers the location, access, and natural features to make it a truly special opportunity.

Wide-open Ozark cattle range where the Current River is born

Texas County offers some of the most expansive land in the Missouri Ozarks, a broad tableland of timber and open range where the Big Piney and the headwaters of the Current River take shape. The country runs to oak-hickory and shortleaf pine over thin, rocky ground that has long favored cattle and hay over row crop. For buyers, that means room to run stock, put up forage, and hold big timbered blocks for deer and turkey. Spring-fed branches keep the creeks cold and clear, and Mark Twain National Forest borders many tracts. Whether the goal is a working cattle ranch, a timber investment, or a deep-woods hunting retreat, this is dependable, honest Ozark ground.

Location