*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Long Beach ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Temescal Valley, CA. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
All Active Listings Near
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Long Beach, California in Los Angeles 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:
The International City
Aquatic Capital of America
39 active listings near Long Beach
👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending
$2,300,000    1548 W 19th St
$1,699,000    2503 Santa Fe Ave
$1,425,000    2123 W Columbia St
$1,250,000    1562 W 31st St
$1,250,000    1562 W 31st St
$1,100,000    2647 E 220th Pl
$949,000    1560 W Parade St
$920,000    1977 Gale Ave
$875,000   * 2774 Delta Ave
$875,000   * 2774 Delta Ave
$859,000    2941 Baltic Ave
$850,000    3240 Fashion Ave
$849,888   * 2631 E Tyler St
$829,990    2636 Delta Ave
$799,000   * 2427 Baltic Ave
$784,990    2010 W Spring St
$779,999   * 2025 W Wilma Pl
$749,990   * 2701 E Monroe St
$749,000   * 1570 W Lincoln St
$749,000    2567 E Jefferson St
$739,900    3595 Santa Fe Ave Spc 302
$735,000   * 2632 Adriatic Ave
$729,000    2662 E Van Buren St
$720,000   * 3509 Gale Ave
$709,000   * 2464 Baltic Ave
$700,000    3402 Baltic Ave
$699,999   * 2807 E 220th Pl
$680,000    3043 Baltic Ave
$650,000    2166 Adriatic Ave
$649,999   * 2551 E Madison St
$600,000    1900 W Willow St
$599,900    2408 Baltic Ave
$588,000    3595 Santa Fe Ave Spc 275
$550,000   * 3595 Santa Fe Ave Spc 45
$550,000   * 3595 Santa Fe Ave Spc 149
$500,000   * 2319 Cota Ave
$400,000   * 3365 Santa Fe Ave Apt 13
$375,000    3325 Santa Fe Ave Apt 37
$185,000    3595 Santa Fe Ave Spc 244

Interested in fun facts and the history of Long Beach, CA?
Then read on!

Long Beach, California is known for its beaches, parks, and waterfront attractions. It is home to the Queen Mary, which is a retired ocean liner turned hotel and museum.

An interesting historical anecdote is about the 1933 earthquake that struck Long Beach. This was a magnitude 6.4 earthquake that occurred on March 10, 1933, and caused significant damage to the city. In the aftermath of the earthquake, the city made efforts to strengthen its buildings and infrastructure against future earthquakes. This led to the development of the Long Beach earthquake-resistant design guidelines, which became the basis for seismic building codes in California and the rest of the United States.