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

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Skokie, Illinois in Cook 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 Skokie.

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

Alpine,   Alsip,   Arlington Heights,   Barrington,   Barrington Center,   Barrington Hills,   Barrington Woods,   Bartlett,   Bedford Park,   Bellwood,   Berkeley,   Berwyn,   Blue Island,   Bridgeview,   Broadview,   Brookfield,   Buffalo Grove,   Burbank,   Burnham,   Calumet City,   Calumet Park,   Chicago,   Chicago Heights,   Chicago Ridge,   Cicero,   Country Club Hills,   Countryside,   Crawford Countryside,   Crestwood,   Des Plaines,   Dixmoor,   Dolton,   East Hazel Crest,   Elk Grove Village,   Elmwood Park,   Evanston,   Evergreen Park,   Fernway Park,   Flossmoor,   Ford Heights,   Forest Park,   Forest River,   Forest View,   Franklin Park,   Glencoe,   Glenview,   Glenwood,   Goeselville,   Golf,   Gross Point,   Harvey,   Harwood Heights,   Hastings,   Hazel Crest,   Hickory Hills,   Hillside,   Hodgkins,   Hoffman Estates,   Holbrook,   Hometown,   Homewood,   Indian Head Park,   Inverness,   Justice,   Kenilworth,   La Grange,   La Grange Park,   Lansing,   Lemont,   Lincolnwood,   Lynwood,   Lyons,   Markham,   Matteson,   Maywood,   McCook,   Melrose Park,   Merrionette Park,   Midlothian,   Morton Grove,   Mount Prospect,   Niles,   Norridge,   North Northfield,   North Riverside,   Northbrook,   Northfield,   Northfield Woods,   Northlake,   Oak Forest,   Oak Lawn,   Oak Park,   Olympia Fields,   Orland Hills,   Orland Park,   Palatine,   Palos Heights,   Palos Hills,   Palos Park,   Park Forest,   Park Ridge,   Phoenix,   Posen,   Prospect Heights,   Richton Park,   River Forest,   River Grove,   Riverdale,   Riverside,   Robbins,   Rolling Meadows,   Rosemont,   Sag Bridge,   Sauk Village,   Schaumburg,   Schiller Park,   Schrum,   South Barrington,   South Chicago Heights,   South Holland,   Southmoor,   Steger,   Stickney,   Stone Park,   Stony Island,   Streamwood,   Summit,   Sunny Crest,   Sutton,   Thornton,   Tinley Park,   University Park,   Westchester,   Western Springs,   Wheeling,   Willow Springs,   Wilmette,   Winnetka,   Worth,  

 

Or have a look at other Illinois counties including:

Adams,   Alexander,   Bond,   Boone,   Brown,   Bureau,   Calhoun,   Carroll,   Cass,   Champaign,   Christian,   Clark,   Clay,   Clinton,   Coles,   Crawford,   Cumberland,   DeKalb,   De Witt,   Douglas,   DuPage,   Edgar,   Edwards,   Effingham,   Fayette,   Ford,   Franklin,   Fulton,   Gallatin,   Greene,   Grundy,   Hamilton,   Hancock,   Hardin,   Henderson,   Henry,   Iroquois,   Jackson,   Jasper,   Jefferson,   Jersey,   Jo Daviess,   Johnson,   Kane,   Kankakee,   Kendall,   Knox,   LaSalle,   Lake,   Lawrence,   Lee,   Livingston,   Logan,   Macon,   Macoupin,   Madison,   Marion,   Marshall,   Mason,   Massac,   McDonough,   McHenry,   McLean,   Menard,   Mercer,   Monroe,   Montgomery,   Morgan,   Moultrie,   Ogle,   Peoria,   Perry,   Piatt,   Pike,   Pope,   Pulaski,   Putnam,   Randolph,   Richland,   Rock Island,   Saint Clair,   Saline,   Sangamon,   Schuyler,   Scott,   Shelby,   Stark,   Stephenson,   Tazewell,   Union,   Vermilion,   Wabash,   Warren,   Washington,   Wayne,   White,   Whiteside,   Will,   Williamson,   Winnebago,   Woodford,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Skokie, IL?
Then read on!

Here are some interesting facts about Skokie, Illinois:

1. Skokie has a large Jewish population and is home to the Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center.

2. The word "Skokie" comes from a Native American word meaning "marsh."

3. Skokie is home to the North Shore Center for the Performing Arts, which hosts many cultural events throughout the year.

4. Skokie's municipal government is known for its innovative recycling programs.

5. The city was the site of a landmark First Amendment case in 1977, when the National Socialist Party of America attempted to march through the predominantly Jewish neighborhood. The case eventually went to the U.S. Supreme Court, which ruled in favor of the Nazi group's right to march.

6. Skokie was once known as the "World's Largest Village" and was incorporated as a village until 2012, when it became a city.

7. The famous Women's Christian Temperance Union was founded in Skokie in 1874.

These are just a few of the fascinating tidbits about Skokie!