24155 Red Oak Road

About This Property

If you're looking for room to spread out, some privacy, and a place that offers both comfort and functionality, take a look at this 5,000 sq ft home sitting on 10.2 m/l acres along a paved road. With 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, and 1.5 stories, there's plenty of room for the family, company, and everything in between. Inside, you'll find tall ceilings, a spacious kitchen with granite countertops, and plenty of living space throughout. The fully finished basement features its own mini kitchen and bar area, making it a great setup for entertaining, hosting guests, or giving family members their own space. The attached 24x28 two-car garage has a finished loft above it that would make a great apartment, guest quarters, or additional living space. There's also a detached 30x36 two-bay shop with plenty of room for equipment, projects, and storage. Outside, you've got a large front porch, an expansive back deck, and a swimming pool in the backyard that's ready for summer gatherings. The property also features an outdoor wood stove to help take the edge off those cold winter days. With 10.2 m/l acres and plenty of wildlife in the area, there's room to enjoy the outdoors and opportunities for the hunter to enjoy what the surrounding countryside has to offer. Location is another plus, with a paved road for easy access and a reasonable drive to several popular destinations. You're approximately an hour from Springfield, about 45 minutes from Lake of the Ozarks, and a little over two hours from St. Louis. If you want a home with plenty of living space, extra room for guests, a shop, outdoor amenities, and some land to call your own, this property is worth a look.

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