21195 Highway 28

About This Property

Bring your ideas and make this 4-bedroom, 1-bathroom home your own! Located in the Waynesville School District, this property offers plenty of potential, valuable recent updates, and an impressive 30x40 shop—making it a great option for anyone looking for extra workspace, storage, or room for hobbies. Inside, the home offers a functional layout that is ready for a fresh vision. While some cosmetic updates are needed, the seller is offering a $5,000 flooring allowance, giving the next owner an opportunity to choose finishes that fit their personal style. A water heater installed in 2026 and a roof that is less than a year old provide added peace of mind, while the included washer and dryer make moving in a little easier. The lower level is already plumbed for an additional bathroom, providing a head start for future improvements and an opportunity to add even more functionality to the home. The property also features a one-car attached tuck-under garage for convenient parking and additional storage. Outside, the approximately 50x50 fenced yard creates a manageable space for pets, play, gardening, or relaxing outdoors. One of the standout features is the 30x40 shop, complete with concrete floors, electricity, and two overhead doors. Whether you need space for vehicles, equipment, projects, or a serious workshop, this versatile building adds incredible functionality to the property. With major updates already completed, room for future improvements, and plenty of opportunity to add your own finishing touches, this Waynesville-area home is ready for its next chapter. Schedule your private showing today!

Big Piney bottoms and timbered ridges in the heart of the Ozarks

Pulaski County sits squarely in the Missouri Ozarks, where the Gasconade and Big Piney rivers carve through forested hills and open fertile bottomland. Buyers here find a classic mix of rolling oak-hickory timber, shortleaf pine ridges, and creek-bottom pasture that runs cattle and puts up hay. The thin, rocky uplands lend themselves to grazing and recreational holdings rather than heavy row crop. Whitetail deer and turkey work the hardwood draws, and river frontage adds fishing and floating value. With Fort Leonard Wood anchoring the local economy and Mark Twain National Forest close at hand, this is dependable country for a working cattle place, a hunting retreat, or a recreational tract with water and cover in good measure.

Location