1050 E Clinton Ave

Seymour, MO 65746

Apartment building

Studio

Available units

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To contact, request a tour, or apply, select a unit below. Each unit has its own contact details.

Price may not include required fees and charges.

Unit , sortable column	Sqft, sortable column	Available, sortable column	Base rent, sorted ascending
Unit 2 Studio, 1 ba	--	Now	Fees may apply $600
-- Studio, 1 ba	--	Now	Fees may apply $600

What's special

Laundry facilities

Neighborhood: 65746

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

Nearby schools in Seymour

Seymour Elementary School

Grades PK-5 • 0.5 miles

4/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

4/10

Student Progress Rating

3/10

Seymour Middle School

Grades 6-8 • 0.6 miles

8/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

7/10

Student Progress Rating

8/10

Seymour High School

Grades 9-12 • 0.5 miles

6/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

College Readiness Rating

6/10

Highway Access
Local roads and highways connect the communities with Seymour, Diggins and larger regional towns.
Nature Views
Wooded hills, open fields and stream-cut Ozark scenery shape the views around these communities.
Outdoor Activities
Nearby countryside and waterways make time outdoors a central option, from exploring back roads to fishing and hiking in the wider region.
Suburban Calm
The communities have a rural, spread-out setting rather than a dense urban street grid.

Arden, Dogwood, Tigris, Finley Falls and Granada are rural communities in the Ozarks around Seymour and Diggins, with wooded hills, open countryside and a landscape shaped by creeks and springs. The area has a four-season climate, including warm summers and cool winters. Outdoor time centers on country roads, wooded acreage and nearby streams; the broader region offers opportunities for fishing, hiking and exploring the Ozark scenery. Seymour and Diggins provide small-town essentials, including local shops, casual dining and coffee stops, while a wider range of shopping and services requires a drive to larger towns. Historic character comes through in the region’s rural settlement and longstanding town centers rather than a concentrated district of museums or nightlife. Getting around is primarily by car, with highways and local roads connecting the communities; walking and cycling are most practical on quieter rural routes.

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