0 Lot 2 Highway 19

About This Property

Discover the perfect blend of privacy, recreation, and investment potential on this beautiful 14.3+/- acre tract with frontage along Highway 19 between Steelville and Salem. This lot is one out of five(lot 2), that can be subdivided from a full 90+/- acres. Other possible lots are as follows: Lot 5: 16.9 +/- acres (marketable timber on the highway frontage with some open areas towards the back of the parcel.) Lot 4: 18.6 +/- acres (marketable timber throughout, with some open areas. Rectangular lot with highway frontage.) Lot 3: 15.9 +/- acres (marketable timber throughout, with some open areas. Rectangular lot with highway frontage.) Lot 1: 24.2+/- acres (marketable timber throughout, ample highway frontage) All five lots have ample highway frontage, as well as power access through a power line that runs through each lot. Lot 2 has ample open ground which offers a rare opportunity to build your dream home, weekend getaway, or hunting retreat. Lot 2 also boasts multiple pond building sites. Lot 2 has gated driveway from Highway 19, providing convenient access to multiple potential building sites. Lots 1, 3, 4, 5, can have a driveway easily put in from Highway 19. Outdoor enthusiasts will appreciate being just 15 minutes from public access to the Meramec River, for floating, fishing, and kayaking, with abundant public hunting in Mark Twain National Forrest and Indian Trail Conservation Area. Whether you're looking for a peaceful homesite, a recreational escape, or your own hunting property, this tract checks all the boxes. Wildlife is abundant, and the wooded setting offers seclusion.

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.

Location