*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Fort Lauderdale ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Jupiter Island, FL. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.

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Fort Lauderdale
, Florida in Broward 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:
Venice of America
0 active listings near Fort Lauderdale
👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending

There are currently no properties eligible for USDA loans in Fort Lauderdale.

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

Andytown,   Barwal,   Bay Harbor,   Beverley Beach,   Birch Ocean Front,   Boulevard Gardens,   Breezeswept Park Estates,   Brentwood Estates,   Broadview Park,   Broward Gardens,   Broward Highlands,   Carver Heights,   Carver Village,   Chula Vista Isles,   Coconut Creek,   Coconut Creek Park,   College Park,   Collier Park,   Cooper City,   Coral Heights,   Coral Hills,   Coral Manor,   Coral Ridge Isles,   Coral Springs,   Country Club Isles,   Cypress Harbor,   Cypress Isles Estates,   Dania Beach,   Davie,   Deerfield Beach,   Driftwood Acres,   East Gate Park,   Eastway Park,   Fairlawn,   Fern Crest Village,   Flamingo Village,   Floresta Estates,   Franklin Park,   Garden Isles,   Golf Estates,   Hallandale Beach,   Hammondville,   Harbor Beach,   Harbor Heights,   Harbor Village,   High Ridge Estates,   Hillsboro Beach,   Hillsboro Pines,   Hollywood,   Imperial Point,   Jessie Willies,   Lakeview,   LauderdalebytheSea,   Lauderdale Lakes,   Lauderhill,   Lazy Lake,   Lighthouse Point,   Little Harbor on the Hillsboro,   Margate,   Middle River,   Middle River Manor,   Middle River Vista,   Miramar,   North Bal Harbor,   North Lauderdale,   North Pompano Beach,   Nurmi Isles,   Oakland Park,   Ocean Vue,   Park Haven,   Parkland,   Pembroke Park,   Pembroke Pines,   Plantation,   Plantation Gardens,   Plantation Isles,   Plantation Park,   Playland Isles,   Pompano Beach,   Pompano Isles,   Rio Vista Isles,   Rock Island Village,   Roosevelt Gardens,   Royal Palm Isles,   Royal Palms Park,   Sabal Palms Estates,   Sanders Park,   Santa Barbara Shores,   Sea Ranch Lakes,   Shorewood,   Soroka Shores,   Southwest Ranches,   Sun Swept Isles,   Sunrise,   Sunrise Heights,   Tamarac,   The Cove,   Washington Park,   West Deerfield Beach,   West Dixie Bend,   West Park,   Westgate Lake Manor,   Weston,   Wilton Manors,  

 

Or have a look at other Florida counties including:

Alachua,   Baker,   Bay,   Bradford,   Brevard,   Calhoun,   Charlotte,   Citrus,   Clay,   Collier,   Columbia,   DeSoto,   Dixie,   Duval,   Escambia,   Flagler,   Franklin,   Gadsden,   Gilchrist,   Glades,   Gulf,   Hamilton,   Hardee,   Hendry,   Hernando,   Highlands,   Hillsborough,   Holmes,   Indian River,   Jackson,   Jefferson,   Lafayette,   Lake,   Lee,   Leon,   Levy,   Liberty,   Madison,   Manatee,   Marion,   Martin,   Miami'Dade,   Monroe,   Nassau,   Okaloosa,   Okeechobee,   Orange,   Osceola,   Palm Beach,   Pasco,   Pinellas,   Polk,   Putnam,   Saint Johns,   Saint Lucie,   Santa Rosa,   Sarasota,   Seminole,   Sumter,   Suwannee,   Taylor,   Union,   Volusia,   Wakulla,   Walton,   Washington,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Fort Lauderdale, FL?
Then read on!

Fort Lauderdale was founded in 1911 by Frank Stranahan, a Tennessee native who moved to the area to start a trading post. The city was named after a series of forts built by the United States during the Second Seminole War. Fort Lauderdale is known as the "Venice of America" due to its intricate canal system, which was created in the 1920s. The city is also home to the world-famous Fort Lauderdale Beach and many other attractions, including the Bonnet House Museum & Gardens, Hugh Taylor Birch State Park, and Las Olas Boulevard. The city has a rich history of aviation, with the first commercial flight taking off from Fort Lauderdale in 1929. The city is also home to the International Swimming Hall of Fame and Museum, which celebrates the history of swimming and aquatic sports.