*** 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 Avalon, 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
35 active listings near Long Beach
👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending
$4650000    1108 Termino Ave
$4600000    2652-2706 E 15th St
$3000000    1128 Stanley Ave
$2900000    716 Raymond Ave
$2499999    4016 E Wilton St
$2495000    4130 E 10th St
$2374000    1148 Stanley Ave
$2300000    1043 Coronado Ave
$2295000    830 Roswell Ave
$2200000    1512 N Stanton Pl
$2100000   * 1102 Termino Ave
$1975000    1717 Temple Ave
$1975000    1717 Temple Ave
$1949000    1706 Sherman Pl
$1850000    2507 E 14th St
$1825000    1215 Temple Ave
$1750000    1048 Coronado Ave
$1700000    1000 Ximeno Ave
$1550000    2529 E 10th St
$1540000    2408 E 17th St
$1395000    3701 E Wilton St
$1340000    1120 Raymond Ave
$1300000    1015 Dawson Ave
$1209000    1073 Orizaba Ave
$1150000    1033 Prospect Ave
$555000    1100 Newport Ave Unit 307
$529000    1100 Newport Ave Unit 402
$499900    1063 Stanley Ave Apt 7
$499000   * 2507 E 15th St Unit 312
$490000   * 1775 Ohio Ave Unit 310
$487500    2507 E 15th St Unit 216
$479000    1100 Newport Ave Unit 306
$450000   * 1720 Newport Ave Apt 8
$359999    5585 E Pacific Coast Hwy Unit 318
$309850    5585 E Pacific Coast Hwy Unit 360

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.