131 Creek View Drive

About This Property

Looking for subdivision living with still a bit of room to call yours? Welcome to 131 Creek View Drive, a home in the Brush Creek subdivision with a custom floorplan made exclusively for these owners when the property was built, along with an oversized lot. Enter through the front door to find hardwood floors in the living room, with vaulted ceiling, leading you to kitchen that you will surely love. With tiled backsplash, granite counters, new upgraded appliances, filtered water and even pull out drawers for your pots and pans, this space is stylish and well appointed. The kitchen includes a breakfast bar and pantry, as well as easy access to an oversized dining room, giving you plenty of room for a full table and furniture pieces. Primary suite includes tray ceiling, walk-in closet and primary bathroom comes complete with double bowl vanity, tiled shower and separate jetted tub with custom tile surround. One additional bedroom and full bath round out the main floor, along with the laundry room (including washer/dryer and pedestals). Downstairs, a large family room awaits, with custom built-in bookcase. Two additional bedrooms, full bath and oversized storage area complete the lower level. Both the lower family room and dining room provide access to the fenced backyard. Deck has been newly built, expanded for maximum appeal with all your outdoor furniture needs in mind, and gracefully overlooks the trees. This property includes irrigation system in the front yard, additional parking pad space, manicured landscaping, reverse osmosis and water filtration system. Located minutes from I-44 and the main gate of Fort Leonard Wood, while still having the privacy of 2.58 +/- acres to call your own, don't let this opportunity slip by!

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