33020 Hall Rd

About This Property

Where Hunting, Homesteading, and Country Living Come Together Set along a beautiful drive in the Ozarks, this 72.63± acre hunting and homesteading property offers the rare combination of productive pasture, managed wildlife habitat, abundant water, established infrastructure, and a spacious family home — all within approximately 30 minutes of Lebanon and St. Robert with convenient access to I-44. The property is thoughtfully divided between hunting and homesteading. Open pasture is fully fenced and cross-fenced with rotational grazing already in place, while the remaining acreage has been intentionally managed for big-game hunting, featuring established trails, maintained food plots, hunting stands, natural travel corridors, and bedding cover. Whitetail deer and wild turkey are regular visitors, whether you're watching them step into a food plot at sunset or exploring the trails by ATV, horseback, or side-by-side. Three ponds and a wet-weather creek add beauty, water resources, and wildlife habitat throughout, and with Mark Twain National Forest and Gasconade River access nearby, even more hunting, fishing, floating, and hiking are just minutes away. At the heart of the property is a spacious 2,700± square-foot split-level home featuring four bedrooms, three full bathrooms, and an additional non-conforming room (no window) that would make an ideal bonus room or home office. The finished lower level offers valuable living space for family, guests, a home office, or multigenerational living. Outside, the expansive deck creates the perfect place to unwind — gather with family, watch wildlife move across the property, or relax in the hot tub beneath a wide-open country sky. This is not simply a property with homesteading potential — it is a proven working homestead. The land has successfully supported Mini Jersey cattle, Lowline Aberdeen cattle, mini Nubian goats, KuneKune pigs, and chickens, with fenced and cross-fenced pasture, an established rotational grazing system, and conveniently placed frost-free water hydrants making daily livestock care practical and efficient. Two barns with concrete floors provide space for livestock, hay, feed, equipment, or workshop use, and a greenhouse is already in place for extending the growing season. Six established fruit trees are beginning the foundation of a future orchard, and elderberry bushes add another productive element reflecting the years of care already invested here. Properties offering this level of privacy, agricultural versatility, recreational value, and established infrastructure are increasingly difficult to find. The fences are in place, the grazing system is established, the trails and food plots are maintained, and the barns, greenhouse, ponds, creek, and water hydrants are ready to serve the next owner. This is more than acreage — it's a hunting property, a working homestead, a private retreat, and an opportunity to create a lasting family legacy in the Missouri Ozarks. Video: https://youtu.be/SKYKXXcqeaY

Dairy and cattle country where the Gasconade and Niangua rise

Laclede County spreads across the Ozark highlands near the headwaters of the Gasconade and Niangua rivers, offering some of the more open, workable ground in the region. Generations of dairy and beef cattle families have shaped a landscape of rolling pasture, hay meadows, and timbered draws where the soil turns thin and rocky. Buyers looking for a genuine working farm find dependable grazing here, while the timbered breaks and creek bottoms hold reliable whitetail and turkey. Cool spring-fed streams feed the Niangua, prized for floating and smallmouth. Anchored by Lebanon and crossed by good highways, the county suits a cattle operation, a hay place, or a balanced recreational tract with pasture and cover both.

Location