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

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Visalia, California in Tulare 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 Visalia.

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

Advance,   Allensworth,   Alpaugh,   Ambler,   Angiola,   Antes,   Auckland,   Badger,   Balance Rock,   Blanco,   Burr,   Cabin Cove,   Calgro,   California Hot Springs,   Cameron Creek Colony,   Camp Nelson,   Cedar Slope,   Citro,   Cotton Center,   Cutler,   Deer Creek Colony,   Delft Colony,   Dinuba,   Ducor,   Earlimart,   East Farmersville,   East Orosi,   East Porterville,   East Tulare Villa,   El Mirador,   El Rancho,   Elderwood,   Elmco,   Enson,   Exeter,   Fane,   Farmersville,   Fayette,   Fountain Springs,   Gillete,   Goodale,   Goshen,   Guernsey Mill,   Hammond,   Hartland,   Higby,   Hillmaid,   Idlewild,   Ivanhoe,   Ivory,   Johnsondale,   Jovista,   Kaweah,   Kennedy Meadows,   Lemon Cove,   Lindcove,   Lindsay,   Linnell Camp,   Lisko,   List,   Lois,   Loma,   London,   Lort,   Lucca,   Lumer,   Magnolia,   Matchin,   Matheny,   McClenney Tract,   Merryman,   Midvalley,   Milo,   Mineral King,   Mirador,   Monson,   Nanceville,   Naranjo,   North Dinuba,   Octol,   Orosi,   Orris,   Paige,   Panorama Heights,   Patterson Tract,   Peral,   Pierpoint,   Pine Flat,   Pinewood,   Pixley,   Plainview,   Plano,   Pleasant View,   Ponca,   Ponderosa,   Poplar,   PoplarCotton Center,   Porterville,   Posey,   Poso Park,   Potwisha,   Quail,   Quaker Meadow,   Radnor,   Rayo,   Rector,   Redbanks,   Redwood Corral,   Richgrove,   Roads End,   Rocky Hill,   Rodriguez Camp,   Saint Johns,   Sequoia,   Sequoia Crest,   Seville,   Sierra Glen,   Sierra Heights,   Silver City,   Smith Mill,   Spear Creek Summer Home Tract,   Springville,   Stoil,   Stout,   Strathmore,   Sugarloaf Mountain Park,   Sugarloaf Saw Mill,   Sugarloaf Village,   Sultana,   Sunland,   Swall,   Tagus,   Taurusa,   Terra Bella,   Teviston,   Three Rivers,   Tipton,   Tokay,   Tonyville,   Tooleville,   Toolville,   Traver,   Trocha,   Tulare,   Twin Buttes,   Ultra,   Vance,   Venida,   Vestal,   Waukena,   West Goshen,   West Venida,   White River,   White River Summer Home Tract,   Wilsonia,   Wimp,   Woodlake,   Woodville,   Worth,   Wyeth,   Yettem,   Yokohl,   Zante,  

 

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,   Tuolumne,   Ventura,   Yolo,   Yuba,  

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

Here are a couple of true facts about Visalia, California and important historical events that occurred near the city:

1. The Kaweah Colony, a socialist utopian community, was founded near Visalia in 1886. The colony was led by a group of idealists who believed in communal living and shared ownership of property. They established a cooperative dairy, farm, and cannery, and worked together to create a self-sustaining community. Although the Kaweah Colony eventually failed and disbanded, it remains an important chapter in Visalia's history as an example of a unique and innovative experiment in social organization.

2. The Sequoia National Park, one of California's most popular tourist attractions, is located near Visalia. The park was established in 1890 to protect the giant sequoia trees that grow in the region. The trees can reach heights of over 300 feet and live for more than 3,000 years. In addition to the sequoias, the park features a wide range of natural attractions, including waterfalls, mountain peaks, and diverse wildlife. It has become a beloved destination for hikers, campers, and nature enthusiasts from around the world.