*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Montgomery ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Emerald Mountain, AL. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
All Active Listings Near
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Montgomery, Alabama in Montgomery County
Use the map and table links below to access listing details.
Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.
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Also known as:
Capital of the South
The Cradle of the Confederacy
45 active listings near Montgomery
👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending
$1,100,000    1623 Gilmer Ave
$799,995    1604 Gilmer Ave
$650,000    1944 S Hull St
$595,000    620 Cedar St
$559,900    613-619 Watts St
$449,500   * 1864 S Hull St
$415,000    1560 Gilmer Ave
$359,900    1453 S Perry St
$359,000    1215 S Hull St
$315,000    330 Finley Ave
$299,000    522 Montgomery Crs St Lot See
$290,000    128 High St
$248,000    546 Clay St
$230,000    542 Virginia Ave
$224,900    1333 S Perry St
$220,000    563 Virginia Ave
$195,000    22 Monroe St Apt 4A
$190,000    418 Burton Ave
$184,900    246 N Court St Unit B
$175,000    1163 S McDonough St
$173,400    22 Monroe St Apt 3C
$159,900    1617 S Perry St
$145,000    484 Clanton Ave
$120,000    421 Finley Ave
$107,000   * 147 W Cromwell St
$99,900   * 486 Finley Ave
$99,900    820 Clayton St
$97,500    1108 S Lawrence St
$85,000    1502 S Court St
$75,000   * 1615 S Court St
$75,000   * 320 Bellinger Ln
$69,999    419 Burton Ave
$50,000    16 Acres Mildred St
$47,900    1011 Sayre St
$30,000   * 635 Virginia Ave
$25,000    3 Dickerson St
$16,000    920 Sayre St
$15,990   * 456 S Holt St
$15,000   * 656 Sayre St
$10,000   * 142 W Hannon St
$9,000    37 Elizabeth St
$2,900    640 Cobb St
$2,900    620 Virginia Ave
$2,700    637 Mildred St

Interested in fun facts and the history of Montgomery, AL?
Then read on!

Montgomery, Alabama was an important center of the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s and 1960s. Here are a couple of historical facts/anecdotes related to that:

1. In December 1955, civil rights activist Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a Montgomery bus to a white passenger, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott. The boycott lasted for over a year and eventually led to the Supreme Court ruling that segregation on public buses was unconstitutional.

2. Montgomery was also the site of the Selma to Montgomery marches in 1965. These marches were a series of nonviolent protests led by civil rights leaders such as Martin Luther King Jr. and aimed at securing voting rights for African Americans. The marches were met with violence from state and local authorities, but ultimately helped to pressure Congress to pass the Voting Rights Act of 1965.