*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Nome ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Golovin, AK. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
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Nome, Alaska in Nome County
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Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.

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

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

Bluff,   Brevig Mission,   Cape Nome,   Council,   Dahl,   Davidsons Landing,   Dime Landing,   Diomede,   East Fork,   Egavik,   Elim,   Gambell,   Golovin,   Haycock,   Inalik,   Iron Creek,   Klikitarik,   Koyuk,   Lees Camp,   Marys Igloo,   Moses Point Fishing Village,   New Igloo,   Perkinsville,   Pilgrim Springs,   Port Clarence,   Port Safety,   Saint Michael,   Savoonga,   Serpentine Hot Springs,   Shaktoolik,   Shishmaref,   Solomon,   Stebbins,   Sullivan Camp,   Taylor,   Teller,   Tin City,   Ukivok,   Unalakleet,   Wales,   White Mountain,   York,  

 

Or have a look at other Alaska counties including:

Aleutians East,   Aleutians West,   Anchorage,   Bethel,   Bristol Bay,   Denali,   Dillingham,   Fairbanks North Star,   Haines,   Hoonah'Angoon,   Juneau,   Kenai Peninsula,   Ketchikan Gateway,   Kodiak Island,   Kusilvak,   Lake and Peninsula,   Matanuska'Susitna,   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 Nome, AK?
Then read on!

Nome is a small city located on the southern coast of the Seward Peninsula in the Western region of Alaska. It is perhaps most famous for its location along the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, which takes place annually and covers over 1000 miles from Anchorage to Nome. Nome is also known for its gold mining history and was home to a major gold rush in the early 1900s. Today, the population of Nome is around 3,800, with many residents living a subsistence lifestyle of hunting, fishing, and gathering. The town has a unique blend of Alaska Native, Russian, and Western cultures, and is a popular destination for tourists looking to experience the rugged beauty of Alaska.