*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Kwethluk ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Napaskiak, AK. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
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Kwethluk, Alaska in Bethel County
Use the map or table links below to access listing details.
Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.

There are currently no properties eligible for USDA loans in Kwethluk.

Please try searching another, possibly more rural and populated region. Other cities in Bethel county include:

Aguikchuk,   Akiachak,   Akiak,   Akulurak,   Aniak,   Anogok,   Atmautluak,   Bethel,   Chefornak,   Chuathbaluk,   Crooked Creek,   Eek,   Georgetown,   Goodnews Bay,   Goodnews Mining Camp,   Kashegelok,   Kasigluk,   Kinegnak,   Kipnuk,   Kongiganak,   Kuskovak,   Kwigillingok,   Lime Village,   Lower Kalskag,   Mekoryuk,   Mellicks Trading Post,   Mertarvik,   Napaimiut,   Napakiak,   Napaskiak,   Newtok,   Nightmute,   Nunachuk,   Nunapitchuk,   Nunapitsinchak,   Nyac,   Oscarville,   Oskawalik,   Platinum,   Quinhagak,   Red Devil,   Sleetmute,   Stony River,   Toksook Bay,   Tuluksak,   Tuntutuliak,   Tununak,   Ukak,   Umkumiute,   Upper Kalskag,  

 

Or have a look at other Alaska counties including:

Aleutians East,   Aleutians West,   Anchorage,   Bristol Bay,   Denali,   Dillingham,   Fairbanks North Star,   Haines,   Hoonah'Angoon,   Juneau,   Kenai Peninsula,   Ketchikan Gateway,   Kodiak Island,   Kusilvak,   Lake and Peninsula,   Matanuska'Susitna,   Nome,   North Slope,   Northwest Arctic,   Petersburg,   Prince of Wales'Hyder,   Sitka,   Skagway,   Southeast Fairbanks,   Valdez'Cordova,   Wrangell,   Yakutat,   Yukon'Koyukuk,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Kwethluk, AK?
Then read on!

A fun and verifiable fact about Kwethluk, Alaska is that it is known for the Kwethluk Kuskokwim 300, an annual dog sled race that starts and ends in Kwethluk. The race is known for being one of the toughest sled dog races in the world, with competitors facing harsh winter weather conditions and challenging terrain. The race attracts top mushers from around the world, including Iditarod champions, and is a significant cultural event for the Yup'ik people of the region.