*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Broad Brook ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city East Windsor, CT. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.

All Active Listings Near
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Broad Brook
, Connecticut in Hartford 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 Broad Brook.

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

Addison,   Avon,   Berlin,   Berlin Station,   Birchwood,   Bloomfield,   Blue Hills,   Breakneck,   Bristol,   Buckingham,   Buckland,   Burlington,   Burnham,   Burnside,   Canton,   Canton Center,   Canton Valley,   Cherry Park,   Collinsville,   Cottage Grove,   East Berlin,   East Bristol,   East Farmington Heights,   East Glastonbury,   East Granby,   East Hartford,   East Hartford Gardens,   East Hartland,   East Plymouth,   East Windsor,   East Windsor Hill,   Elmwood,   Enfield,   Farmington,   Farmington Station,   Farnhams,   Firetown,   Five Points,   Floydville,   Forbes Village,   Forest Village,   Glastonbury,   Glastonbury Center,   Goodrichville,   Granbrook Park,   Granby,   Griswoldville,   Hampsted,   Hartford,   Hartland,   Hayden,   Hazardville,   Highland Park,   Hilliardville,   Hockanum,   Hopewell,   Hoskins,   Hungary,   Kensington,   Lydallville,   Manchester,   Manchester Green,   Marion,   Marlborough,   Mayberry Village,   Melrose,   Milldale,   New Britain,   Newington,   North Bloomfield,   North Canton,   North Granby,   North Hollow,   North Thompsonville,   Oakland,   Oakland Gardens,   Pegville,   Pine Hill,   Plainville,   Plantsville,   Poquonock,   Rainbow,   River Glen,   Rocky Hill,   Salmon Brook,   Scantic,   Scitico,   Sherwood Manor,   Simsbury,   Simsbury Center,   South Glastonbury,   South Wethersfield,   South Windsor,   Southington,   Southwood Acres,   Suffield,   Suffield Depot,   Tariffville,   Terramuggus,   Thompsonville,   Unionville,   Wapping,   Warehouse Point,   Warehouse Point Station,   Weatogue,   Welles Village,   West Avon,   West Granby,   West Hartford,   West Hartland,   West Simsbury,   West Suffield,   Wethersfield,   Whigville,   Wilson,   Windsor,   Windsor Locks,   Windsorville,  

 

Or have a look at other Connecticut counties including:

Fairfield,   Litchfield,   Middlesex,   New Haven,   New London,   Tolland,   Windham,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Broad Brook, CT?
Then read on!

Here are a few interesting facts about Broad Brook:

1. Broad Brook was initially known as Turkey Hill when it was first settled in the 17th century. It was renamed to Broad Brook in the 19th century due to the brook that runs through the town.

2. Broad Brook was a hub for manufacturing during the 19th and early 20th century. The town was home to several mills, including a paper mill, a grist mill, and a sawmill.

3. Broad Brook was one of the first towns in Connecticut to have a public water supply. The town built a water system in 1891 that pumped water from the Broad Brook Reservoir.

4. The town has a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The district includes several historic homes and buildings dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

5. Broad Brook is home to a popular annual event called the East Windsor Turkey Trot, which takes place on Thanksgiving Day. It is a 5K race that attracts runners from all over the region.