901 N Park St.

901 N Park Ave, Salem, MO 65560

Apartment building

1 bed

Available units

Price may not include required fees and charges.

Unit , sortable column	Sqft, sortable column	Available, sortable column	Base rent, sorted ascending
Unit 15 1 bd, 1 ba	--	Now	$575

What's special

Properties require that applicant combined net income is at least 30% of income to rent ratio. Income X 30%=rent NO SMOKING & NO PETS. Nice 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment with refrigerator and stove. Owner pays for the trash, water and sewer. Tenant pays for their own electric.

Facts, features & policies

Policies

Utilities included in rent

Garbage

Sewage

Water

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Dogs
Dogs are not allowed
Cats
Cats are not allowed

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Neighborhood: 65560

Areas of interest

Use our interactive map to explore the neighborhood and see how it matches your interests.

Travel times

Getting around

Walk Score^®

/ 100

Car-Dependent

Bike Score^®

/ 100

Somewhat Bikeable

Nearby schools in Salem

Wm. H. Lynch Elementary School

Grades PK-1 • 6298.1 miles

N/A

GreatSchools^® Rating

Salem Middle School

Grades 6-8 • 6299 miles

7/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

6/10

Student Progress Rating

7/10

Salem Sr. High School

Grades 9-12 • 6299 miles

4/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

6/10

College Readiness Rating

2/10

Nature Views
Wooded hills, open clearings and waterways shape the scenery around these small communities.
Outdoor Activities
Nearby streams, reservoirs and public lands offer opportunities for fishing, boating and hiking.
Quiet Streets
The setting is rural, with scattered homes and winding roads rather than a dense street grid.
Highway Access
Getting between the communities and reaching shops or services generally means driving.

This rural stretch of south-central Missouri includes the small communities of Doss, Gladden, Lake Spring, Sligo and Ashley Creek, among wooded hills, clearings and winding country roads. The area has a humid continental climate, with warm summers, cool winters and year-round changes in the landscape. Outdoor life centers on nearby public land, streams and reservoirs, where residents can find opportunities for hiking, fishing and boating; the Ozark National Scenic Riverways is a notable regional destination. Local dining and coffee options are scattered, so errands and meals often mean driving to nearby towns. Shopping is similarly practical and car-oriented, while arts and nightlife are limited close by. The area’s rural character reflects the long history of settlement and resource use in the Ozarks. Most daily trips are by car, with few sidewalks or transit options.