*** No USDA eligible properties were found in El Cajon ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Descanso, CA. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.

All Active Listings Near
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El Cajon
, California in San Diego County

Use the map and 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 El Cajon.

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

Agra,   Alpine,   Alpine Heights,   Azure Vista,   Bankhead Springs,   Banner,   Barona,   Boal,   Bonita,   Bonsall,   Borrego,   Borrego Springs,   Bostonia,   Boulder Oaks,   Boulevard,   Calavo Gardens,   Calexico Lodge,   Camp Pendleton North,   Camp Pendleton South,   Campo,   Canyon City,   Carlsbad,   Carlton Hills,   Casa de Oro,   Casa de OroMount Helix,   Chappo,   Chula Vista,   Clover Flat,   Cockatoo Grove,   Coronado,   Crest,   De Luz,   Del Dios,   Del Mar,   Del Mar Heights,   Descanso,   Desert Lodge,   Dos Cabezas,   Dulzura,   Eagles Nest,   Easter Cross,   Eden Gardens,   Elvira,   Encinitas,   Engineer Springs,   Escondido,   Eucalyptus Hills,   Fairbanks Ranch,   Fallbrook,   Farr,   Fernbrook,   Fleetridge,   Flinn Springs,   Foster,   Glenview,   Granite Hills,   Grossmont,   Guatay,   Hacienda del Florasol,   Harbison Canyon,   Harbor Side,   Harmony Grove,   Harrison Park,   Hellhole Palms,   Hidden Meadows,   Hillsdale,   Holcomb Village,   Homelands,   Hulburd Grove,   Imperial Beach,   Irvings Crest,   Jacumba,   Jamacha,   Jamul,   Jesmond Dene,   Jofegan,   Johnstown,   Julian,   KentwoodInThePines,   La Cresta,   La Jolla Amago,   La Mesa,   La Playa,   La Presa,   Lake San Marcos,   Lakeside,   Lakeside Farms,   Lemon Grove,   Lilac,   Lincoln Acres,   Live Oak Springs,   Los Terrenitos,   Los Tules,   Lynwood Hills,   Manzanita,   Mesa Grande,   Mesquite Oasis,   Mira Mesa,   Morena,   Morena Village,   Mortero Palms,   Mount Laguna,   National City,   North Clairemont,   North Jamul,   Oak Grove,   Oceanside,   Ocotillo Wells,   Old Town San Diego,   Olivenhain,   Overlook,   Pala,   Pala Mesa,   Palm Grove,   Palomar Mountain,   Pauma Valley,   Pine Valley,   Potrero,   Poway,   Rainbow,   Ramona,   Ranchita,   Rancho Del Campo,   Rancho San Diego,   Rancho Santa Fe,   Rincon,   Riverview Farms,   San Diego,   San Diego Country Estates,   San Ignacio,   San Luis Rey,   San Luis Rey Heights,   San Marcos,   San Onofre,   Santa Ysabel,   Santee,   Shady Dell,   Solana Beach,   South Oceanside,   South Park,   South San Diego,   Spring Valley,   Stuart,   Suncrest,   Sunset Cliffs,   Tecate,   Tierra del Sol,   Titus,   University Heights,   Valley Center,   Vista,   Warner Springs,   Winter Gardens,   Winterwarm,   Wynola,  

 

Or have a look at other California counties including:

Alameda,   Alpine,   Amador,   Butte,   Calaveras,   Colusa,   Contra Costa,   Del Norte,   El Dorado,   Fresno,   Glenn,   Humboldt,   Imperial,   Inyo,   Kern,   Kings,   Lake,   Lassen,   Los Angeles,   Madera,   Marin,   Mariposa,   Mendocino,   Merced,   Modoc,   Mono,   Monterey,   Napa,   Nevada,   Orange,   Placer,   Plumas,   Riverside,   Sacramento,   San Benito,   San Bernardino,   San Diego,   San Francisco,   San Joaquin,   San Luis Obispo,   San Mateo,   Santa Barbara,   Santa Clara,   Santa Cruz,   Shasta,   Sierra,   Siskiyou,   Solano,   Sonoma,   Stanislaus,   Sutter,   Tehama,   Trinity,   Tulare,   Tuolumne,   Ventura,   Yolo,   Yuba,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of El Cajon, CA?
Then read on!

One fun fact about the area around El Cajon is that it used to be a popular stop for stagecoaches during the mid-1800s, as it was a halfway point between San Diego and Julian, a mining town in the mountains. Additionally, the city of El Cajon itself was founded in 1912 and was initially named "Big Box," a reference to the wooden packing crates produced in the area.

Another interesting historical fact about the region is that it was inhabited by the Kumeyaay people for thousands of years before the arrival of European settlers. In the mid-1800s, the US government forcibly relocated the Kumeyaay to a nearby reservation. Today, the Sycuan Band of the Kumeyaay Nation maintains a reservation just east of El Cajon.