Underground concrete bunker in the Ozarks has everything you need to survive an apocalypse

Real Estate

If the end of days is near, here’s a place where you can hide away from the horrors.

A three-bedroom, two-bathroom, self-sustaining bunker has hit the market for $300,000.

Located in the hills of Mountain Grove, Missouri, the concrete home is a custom-built underground property.

For cell service, it comes with an 80-foot antenna tower, according to Jam Press.

Described as an ideal place to “hunker down” during a disaster, features include a full-functional gas oven, a stove top, a dining area, a laundry room and a pantry.

Occupying 1,250 square feet, the bunker also includes central heating, fresh air intake and a 500-gallon liquid propane gas tank.

There is also a 24/7 surveillance system with a secure gate.


Bunker House
The bunker is made with concrete to withstand the worst of disasters.
Jam Press/SpecialFinds.com

Bunker House
The home, situated on more than 2 acres, is fully gated.
Jam Press/SpecialFinds.com

Bunker House
It has 24/7 surveillance.
Jam Press/SpecialFinds.com

Situated on 2.4 acres of land, the bunker is surrounded by orchard trees that bear fruit, a spring-fed creek for fresh water and expansive gardening areas.

“The bunker, marketed on Special Finds, is reportedly located near like-minded preppers with unlimited bargaining opportunities from nearby dairy, chicken and cattle farmers,” Jam Press notes.

The listing first hit the market last year for $315,000.

“I built this in order to bring in as many people as I can in case something happened, but it’s too much for me to maintain,” the unidentified owner told Fox2.


Bunker House
The supply room.
Jam Press/SpecialFinds.com

Bunker House
One of three bedrooms.
Jam Press/SpecialFinds.com

Bunker House
The kitchen and dining area underground.
Jam Press/SpecialFinds.com

“It’s a complicated build and I did most of the work myself so I could keep people out of it,” the former contractor said.

“A tornado can’t hurt my house, it can’t burn down because it’s concrete.”

The owner added that he was building another, smaller bunker for himself — since he is single and does not need as much space.

Products You May Like

Articles You May Like

Should I pay off my mortgage in retirement? New book tackles big money questions
Brits brace for higher mortgage payments despite Bank of England seen cutting rates
Jim Cramer says buy Stanley Black & Decker’s post-earnings plunge ‘aggressively’
Richard Gere sells the Connecticut home he bought from Paul Simon — for a slight loss
More homeowners just started pulling cash out of their properties. Here’s why.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *