Tract 4 Highway 19

About This Property

40+/- Acres with Highway 19 Frontage | Well, Electric & Established Food Plot This versatile 40+/- acre tract, part of the original 260+/- acre property, offers an excellent combination of accessibility, recreational appeal, and existing improvements. Featuring Highway 19 frontage, along with a well and electric already in place, this property is well-equipped for a variety of uses. An established food plot provides an excellent draw for deer and turkey, making this tract an ideal choice for hunters and outdoor enthusiasts. The timber has been recently harvested, creating new growth that will provide excellent wildlife habitat for years to come while also opening up the landscape for easier access and improved visibility across the property. Located just 15 miles from both Steelville and Salem, you'll enjoy the privacy of the Missouri countryside while remaining close to shopping, dining, and everyday conveniences. The property is also just minutes from Mark Twain National Forest, Indian Trail State Forest, and several of the area's premier rivers for floating, fishing, hiking, and other outdoor recreation. An access easement will be established from Highway 19 to serve two neighboring tracts. The easement follows the property line for most of its length, minimizing its impact on the usability of the property. With Highway 19 frontage, a well, electric, and an established food plot, this 40+/- acre tract offers a great opportunity for recreation, hunting, or long-term land ownership in the heart of the Missouri Ozarks. More photos coming soon!

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