5 Exceptional Farm & Land Opportunities in Missouri

Discover an exceptional opportunity with our newly divided property offerings! Originally listed as an 80-acre parcel for $1.6 million, this prime land is now listed into more manageable 40-acre tracts, each priced at $800,000. 

Size: 40 acres

Price: Contact for pricing

Listing details: Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of this stunning landscape, perfectly suited for your dream home, agricultural ventures, or investment purposes. Seize this opportunity to own a portion of this beautiful property today!

Charming 1929 bungalow, large red barn, stocked lake, all located in Washington Missouri, on 110 acres!

Listing details: Farm includes bottom crop ground, pasture, and plenty of woods with fantastic trails throughout! Current owners have lived and loved this farm for 44 years and had planted 5 acres of white pines overlooking the lake, which will delight all who stroll among them! Very private and secluded!

MOO-ve to the countryside onto 49 surveyed Acres Fenced pasture land & wooded hunting opportunities abound.

Size: 50 acres

Listing details: Home has 6 beds & 4 Bath + View-fest Covered Deck. Finished W/O basement huge Shop stocked pond professionally landscaped.

Enjoy lake living with all the amenities Lakewood has to offer! This is the last lot in The Enclave of Lakewood. This lot is suitable for a side entry garage and front/side walkout.

Size: 0.28 acres

Listing details: See renderings done by Drafting Home LLC in photos. Contract to build a new home with Diamond Built LLC or bring your own builder. Information on the Lakewood community can be found on their website at lpoa.com.

A short time ago the beauty of the Ozarks was a secret known only to those who lived among its rolling hills and hollers amid the forested ridges and meandering creeks. Life in the Ozarks was simple and slow. It was a life of perseverance and faith, with deep roots that stemmed from the hardships of settlers who moved to the area from neighboring states after the passing of The Homestead Act of 1862. Among these settlers was a man by the name of Truman S. Powell, better known as ‘The Shepherd’, from ‘The Shepherd of the Hills’ novel written by Harold Bell Wright in 1907, a novel that would go on become one of the most widely read books of it’s time and would launch Branson into its first tourist era. It’s been over a century since Wright’s novel forever changed the Ozarks and turned it into what it is today. Very little remains untouched from its pages, with one exception being the homestead of ‘The Shepherd’, Truman Powell.

Size: 57 acres

Listing details: Now lovingly referred to as Shepherds Glade, hilltops and valleys blanket the landscape of this 56.8 acre property like a fingerprint, no two parts the same as it rolls up and down, changing and curving. Down in the valley, the headwaters of fall creek trickle along through the creek bed, while cool air permeates from a deep cave carved into the hillside above. Though not much is left from the old Powell homestead, on a quiet day you can almost hear the faint humming of the old sawmill along the bank of the creek, a sound that has been long replaced by the distant whistle of the Frisco Silver Dollar Steam Train. When 100 years ago, this property was surrounded only by natural beauty and untouched ground, today you are nestled directly off of Highway 265, just minutes from the Branson Strip, and only a stones throw to Silver Dollar City and The Shepherd of the Hills attractions, both of whom own histories are intertwined with that of the old Powell homestead. Shepherds Glade is not only one of the largest tracts of land left undeveloped in this area, but it also comes with an enormous advantage over others, as it is located in beautiful Stone County, and much of the initial legwork of developing has already been completed, including approval for a 300+ unit development and detailed blueprints and plans. Whether you’re interested in developing or simply preserving the history of this truly unique property, it’s up to us as stewards of the land and business men and women to honor these historical properties and share their stories with future generations to come. Though time alters nearly everything and history can often be forgotten, the land remembers.