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

All Active Listings Near
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Moreno Valley
, California in Riverside County

Use the map and table links below to access listing details.
Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.
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City motto: Where Dreams Soar
0 active listings near Moreno Valley
👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending

There are currently no properties eligible for USDA loans in Moreno 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,   Jurupa Valley,   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,   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 Moreno Valley, CA?
Then read on!

The area around Moreno Valley, California has a rich history dating back to the prehistoric times. The first inhabitants of the area were Native American tribes, such as the Serrano and Cahuilla, who lived in the region for thousands of years.

In the 1800s, the area became part of the Rancho San Jacinto Viejo land grant, which was given to the Spanish explorer Juan Bautista de Anza. The land was later purchased by the Victoriano family, who built a small community where the city of Moreno Valley is now located.

During the 20th century, the area experienced significant growth due to the establishment of military bases, such as March Air Reserve Base and the nearby Norton Air Force Base. The growth of these military facilities brought many new residents to the area, leading to the development of many new homes and businesses.

In the 1980s and 1990s, the city of Moreno Valley experienced a major boom in development as more people moved to the area to take advantage of its growing economy and affordable housing. Today, Moreno Valley is a thriving community with a diverse population and a strong economy.