16780 Highland Springs

About This Property

This showstopper of a home is ready for its new owner! Situated on 3.6 wooded acres in the Dixon School District, this spacious 5-bedroom, 3-bathroom home is tucked near the end of Highland Springs Lane, offering a peaceful setting with plenty of privacy. Step inside to an inviting, open layout connecting the living room, kitchen, and separate dining space, highlighted by hardwood flooring and vaulted ceilings. The kitchen offers stainless steel appliances, a breakfast bar, and plenty of countertop space. Just outside, the covered back deck overlooks the wooded backyard and makes the perfect spot for your morning coffee or relaxing at the end of the day. The main level features a spacious primary suite with a large closet, along with a separate office space nearby. A split-bedroom floor plan places two additional bedrooms on the opposite side of the home for added privacy. Downstairs, the finished basement provides even more room to spread out with a huge second living area, the 4th and 5th bedrooms (5th bedroom does not have a window), plus additional storage that makes great use of the space. Outside, the wooded backyard adds even more privacy with plenty of room to explore, play, and enjoy the outdoors, including a little rustic clubhouse for the kids. With space inside and out, a private setting, and a layout designed for everyday living, this one is ready to impress! BONUS: Seller is offering a $13,860 roof allowance at closing, payable to High Up Roofing, giving the new owner the opportunity to have the roof addressed after closing.

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