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Give Sue a call! Web Mail users (copy and paste) Sue Andersen Realty 417-334-8152 |
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Elbow Ranch 3,500 Plus Acres - 30 Miles from Branson, MO $3,508,000.00 |
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3,500 plus Acres located in Taney County 30 miles from Branson, MO |
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Phone: 417-334-8152 Fax: 417-334-8155 Email; sue@sueandersenrealty.com
Web Mail users—Copy and paste address |
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Homes For Sale Branson Mo Condo & Resort Listings Table Rock Lake & Lake Taneycomo Residential Branson Mo |
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Branson, MO 65616 |
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Ranch House |
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Elbow Ranch Offered for Sale |
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Streams and Creeks |
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Streams and Creeks There are 3 main Creeks, 35 ponds plus many wet weather streams and springs |
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Recreation For recreation, ATV and horseback riders may enjoy more than 15 miles of established riding trails.
Seasonal hunting is abundant with white tail deer, wild turkey, coyote and the occasional bobcat.
Of geological interest, there are three known caves. |
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At the heart of Elbow Ranch is a small, one- or two-bedroom, one bath rustic ranch house with a native stone fireplace, electricity, telephone, all basic appliances, including washer/dryer hook-ups, and water from its own well. The ranch house was last renovated and remodeled in the 1970s and is livable, though in need of significant repair and updating.
The Ranch House is in a beautiful setting, overlooking two creeks, the coral and valley. |
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3,500 Plus Acres - Taney County 30 Miles from Branson, MO |
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$3,508,000.00 MLS # 344665
Please give us a call, we would be glad to show you this property! |
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Corals at the Homestead |
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The Old Homestead |
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This once gracious original home could be either a fixer-upper's dream -- or nightmare -- depending on bravery! If only it could talk, what a story it would tell… |
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The Corals of the Old Homestead sit adjacent to the creek. |
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Elbow Creek Cedar Creek Protem crossing. |
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Creek by the Old Homestead |
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Tributary by the Old Homestead |
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Log Homestead |
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Log Homestead I had driven by and seen this structure many times in the distance and assumed it was just an old barn. However, this time something caught my eye, there was a chimney barely visible on the back side. On the left, barely visible was the remains of a stone storm cellar, which also served as food storage in the early 1900’s. This definitely required some investigation. |
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Log Homestead The back side of the homestead told the story. It was originally a 15’ by 15’ single room log cabin that had later additions on 3 sides. The rafters in the cabin were smaller logs that had been meticulously mitered to the perfect fit. The marks on the logs showed it was hand hewned. The corners of the logs were beveled and interlaced for strength. The later additions were all made out of sawed lumber. |
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Inside the Log Homestead The fireplace was faced with brick. You will also see this style of brick if you go to Forsyth or downtown Branson. From what I understand it was probably made in Springfield, Mo. My thoughts are that the construction style and brick dates this at about 1910 in the rural area.
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Log Gallery - Click
