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

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Jurupa Valley, California in Riverside 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 Jurupa Valley.

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

Aguanga,   Alberhill,   Anza,   Arcilla,   Arlanza,   Arlington Station,   Arnold Heights,   Banning,   Beaumont,   Belltown,   Bermuda Dunes,   Biskra Palms,   Blythe,   Bonnie Bell,   Box Springs,   Cabazon,   Cactus City,   Cahuilla,   Cahuilla Hills,   Calimesa,   Canyon Lake,   Cathedral City,   Cherry Valley,   Chiriaco Summit,   Coachella,   Corona,   Coronita,   Cox,   Crestmore,   Desert Beach,   Desert Camp,   Desert Center,   Desert Edge,   Desert Hot Springs,   Desert Palms,   Desert View,   Durmid,   East Hemet,   Eastvale,   Eden Hot Springs,   Edom,   Egan,   El Casco,   El Sobrante,   Ellis,   Ennis,   Fern Valley,   Ferrum,   French Valley,   Garnet,   Gilman Hot Springs,   Glen Avon,   Glen Valley,   Good Hope,   Green Acres,   Hayfield,   Hemet,   Hidden Palms,   Highgrove,   Hinda,   Home Gardens,   Homeland,   Idyllwild,   IdyllwildPine Cove,   Inca,   Indian Wells,   Indio,   Indio Hills,   Juniper Springs,   La Quinta,   Lake Elsinore,   Lake Mathews,   Lake Riverside,   Lake Tamarisk,   Lakeland Village,   Lakeview,   Lakeview Hot Springs,   Lemona,   Macomber Palms,   March ARB,   March Field,   May,   Mead Valley,   Meadowbrook,   Mecca,   Menifee,   Mesa Verde,   Mesaville,   Midland,   Mira Loma,   Mons,   Moreno,   Moreno Valley,   Moskowite Corner,   Mountain Center,   Murrieta,   Nicklin,   Norco,   North Elsinore,   North Palm Springs,   North Shore,   Nuevo,   Oasis,   One Hundred Palms,   Ordway,   Ormand,   Owl,   Pachappa,   Palm Desert,   Palm Springs,   Pedley,   Perris,   Pine Cove,   Pine Wood,   Pinto Wye,   Pinyon Crest,   Pinyon Pines,   Porphyry,   Pushawalla Palms,   Radec,   Ramona Bowl,   Rancho Dos Palmas,   Rancho Mirage,   Ribbonwood,   Rimlon,   Ripley,   Riverside,   Romoland,   Rubidoux,   Sage,   Salton,   Salvia,   San Jacinto,   Sandy Korner,   Sky Valley,   Snow Creek,   Soboba Hot Springs,   Styx,   Taylor,   Temecula,   Temescal Valley,   Terra Cotta,   Thermal,   Thomas Mountain,   Thousand Palms,   Valerie,   Valle Vista,   Vista Santa Rosa,   Warm Springs,   Weisel,   West March,   Whitewater,   Wildomar,   Willis Palms,   Winchester,   Woodcrest,  

 

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,   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 Jurupa Valley, CA?
Then read on!

Jurupa Valley is a relatively new city in Riverside County, California. It was incorporated in 2011 and has a population of around 110,000 people. The city is located in the Santa Ana River Valley and is surrounded by the Jurupa Mountains, the Santa Ana River, and the Riverside County line.

Before it became a city, Jurupa Valley was an unincorporated area of Riverside County. The area has a rich history, however, dating back to the time of the Native Americans who inhabited the region. Spanish explorers arrived in the area in the 1770s and established the Mission San Gabriel Arcangel to the west.

In the late 1800s, Jurupa Valley was primarily an agricultural area, with citrus groves, walnut and avocado orchards, and dairy farms. It was known for its high-quality citrus fruit, which was shipped all over the world.

As Southern California grew, so did Jurupa Valley. By the mid-1900s, new housing developments were popping up throughout the region. In the early 2000s, residents of Jurupa Valley began pushing for incorporation as a city. After a lengthy process, the city of Jurupa Valley was officially formed in 2011.

Today, Jurupa Valley is a growing and diverse community with a variety of businesses, parks, and recreational opportunities. It is home to a number of schools, including Jurupa Valley High School and the Rubidoux High School, and is also just a short drive from universities like the University of California, Riverside and California Baptist University.