*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Savannah ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Bloomingdale, GA. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
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Savannah, Georgia in Chatham 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 Savannah.

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

Bakers Crossing,   Beaulieu,   Bethesda,   Bloomingdale,   Bona Bella,   Burnside,   Burroughs,   Cedar Hammock,   Chippewa Terrace,   Coffee Bluff,   Dutch Island,   Forest River Farms,   Garden City,   Georgetown,   Grimball Park,   Grove Park,   Grove Point,   Grubbs,   Hamer,   Harrock Hall,   Henderson,   Highland Park,   Isle of Hope,   Lakeside Park,   Lamarville,   Liberty City,   Lynhurst,   Mayfair,   Meinhard,   Monteith,   Montgomery,   Mount Herman,   Mulberry Grove,   Nicholsonville,   OLeary,   Oakhurst,   Ogeecheeton,   Parkersburg,   Pin Point,   Pooler,   Port Wentworth,   Richfield,   Rio Vista,   Sandfly,   Sharon Park,   Silk Hope,   Skidaway Island,   Southover,   Talahi Island,   Thunderbolt,   Tremont Park,   Turners Rock,   Tybee Island,   Vernon View,   Vernonburg,   White Bluff,   Whitemarsh Island,   Williams,   Wilmington Island,   Wilmington Park,   Windsor Forest,   Windward,   Woodlawn Terrace,   Wormsloe,  

 

Or have a look at other Georgia counties including:

Appling,   Atkinson,   Bacon,   Baker,   Baldwin,   Banks,   Barrow,   Bartow,   Ben Hill,   Berrien,   Bibb,   Bleckley,   Brantley,   Brooks,   Bryan,   Bulloch,   Burke,   Butts,   Calhoun,   Camden,   Candler,   Carroll,   Catoosa,   Charlton,   Chattahoochee,   Chattooga,   Cherokee,   Clarke,   Clay,   Clayton,   Clinch,   Cobb,   Coffee,   Colquitt,   Columbia,   Cook,   Coweta,   Crawford,   Crisp,   Dade,   Dawson,   DeKalb,   Decatur,   Dodge,   Dooly,   Dougherty,   Douglas,   Early,   Echols,   Effingham,   Elbert,   Emanuel,   Evans,   Fannin,   Fayette,   Floyd,   Forsyth,   Franklin,   Fulton,   Gilmer,   Glascock,   Glynn,   Gordon,   Grady,   Greene,   Gwinnett,   Habersham,   Hall,   Hancock,   Haralson,   Harris,   Hart,   Heard,   Henry,   Houston,   Irwin,   Jackson,   Jasper,   Jeff Davis,   Jefferson,   Jenkins,   Johnson,   Jones,   Lamar,   Lanier,   Laurens,   Lee,   Liberty,   Lincoln,   Long,   Lowndes,   Lumpkin,   Macon,   Madison,   Marion,   McDuffie,   McIntosh,   Meriwether,   Miller,   Mitchell,   Monroe,   Montgomery,   Morgan,   Murray,   Muscogee,   Newton,   Oconee,   Oglethorpe,   Paulding,   Peach,   Pickens,   Pierce,   Pike,   Polk,   Pulaski,   Putnam,   Quitman,   Rabun,   Randolph,   Richmond,   Rockdale,   Schley,   Screven,   Seminole,   Spalding,   Stephens,   Stewart,   Sumter,   Talbot,   Taliaferro,   Tattnall,   Taylor,   Telfair,   Terrell,   Thomas,   Tift,   Toombs,   Towns,   Treutlen,   Troup,   Turner,   Twiggs,   Union,   Upson,   Walker,   Walton,   Ware,   Warren,   Washington,   Wayne,   Webster,   Wheeler,   White,   Whitfield,   Wilcox,   Wilkes,   Wilkinson,   Worth,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Savannah, GA?
Then read on!

Savannah is a coastal city in the state of Georgia in the United States. It was founded in 1733 by James Oglethorpe as the capital of the British colony of Georgia. The city's unique urban design was created by Oglethorpe, who laid out the town in a series of grids with wide streets and public squares. This design is still visible in the downtown area today.

Savannah played a significant role in the American Revolution and the Civil War. During the Revolutionary War, the city was briefly occupied by British forces but was later recaptured by American troops. In the Civil War, it became a major port for the Confederacy and was targeted several times by Union forces. Despite being heavily damaged during the war, many of Savannah's old buildings and historic districts have been well preserved and attract visitors from around the world.

Today, Savannah is a thriving city known for its charming downtown area, Southern hospitality, and vibrant cultural scene. It has become a popular destination for tourists, with attractions like River Street, Forsyth Park, and the Savannah College of Art and Design.