1908 Highway T

About This Property

Discover 73 acres of Country Land at 1908 Highway T in Labadie, Missouri. This rare Franklin County tract is Gated in the front and fenced with over 1-mile of new Kentucky Oak 4-board fencing. Just 4 miles from historic St. Albans and located in between Wildwood and Washington. This property is a flexible canvas for a private estate, hobby farm, equestrian setup, cattle ranching, a recreational retreat, gardens, or a new custom home. Enter through the gate to picturesque pasture, a historic 1861 farmhouse, a white barn, and 3 lakes/ponds. Use the features, renovate them, or start fresh. Bring your horses, livestock, shop, building plans, Vinyard, and fishing poles. Large tracts in the Labadie/St. Albans corridor are increasingly hard to find. Whether you want space to breathe, room for animals, or a place to build, this Highway T property offers scale that is getting difficult to locate. Enjoy the peace and quiet of rural living with everyday convenience nearby: like Labadie Elementary in the Washington School District, shopping and dining in Washington, and Mercy Hospital Washington. No HOA, No Indentures, No Architectural Review, Low Taxes, No Rules, No Neighbors, No Subdivision, just your own piece of the world to save for your future. House and Barn being sold As-Is. See photos and attachments for aerial maps & views. Sellers agent is available to walk the property and view the inside of the house upon request.

Rolling working farms and hardwood timber on the metro's rural edge.

Franklin County is where the eastern gateway becomes real country. Rolling countryside carries genuine working farms, pasture, and hay ground, threaded with hardwood timber along the ridges and creek bottoms. The Missouri River runs the county's northern edge, and the land south of it climbs into wooded hills that hold whitetail and turkey. This is prime territory for the buyer who wants a working or hobby farm, a cattle place, timber, or a recreational tract with room to breathe — all while staying within practical reach of the metro. The mix of productive ground, water, and cover gives Franklin an honest agricultural character that the counties closer to the city have largely traded away. It is countryside you can still farm and hunt.

Location