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

All Active Listings Near
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Ashland
, Massachusetts in Middlesex 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 Ashland.

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

Acton,   Arlington,   Arlington Heights,   Ashby,   Ayer,   Ayres City,   Babbatasset Village,   Baker Bridge,   Beaver Brook Station,   Bedford,   Bedford Springs,   Belmont,   Bemis,   Billerica,   Boxboro Station,   Boxborough,   Braggville,   Braggville Station,   Brattle,   Brookside Station,   Burlington,   Burtts Crossing,   Cambridge,   Camp Bob White,   Camp Cabot,   Camp Cielo Celeste,   Camp Immaculate Heart,   Camp Kiwanis,   Camp Mary Day,   Camp Massapoag,   Camp Nashoba,   Camp Ted,   Camp Wakitatina,   Carlisle,   Carlisle Station,   Cedarwood,   Chelmsford,   Clematis Brook Station,   Coburnville,   Cochituate,   Collinsville,   Concord,   Countryside,   Cummingsville,   Dracut,   Dunstable,   East Acton,   East Arlington,   East Billerica,   East Groton,   East Holliston,   East Lexington,   East Littleton,   East Natick,   East Pepperell,   East Sudbury Station,   East Watertown,   Eliot,   Everett,   Farm Hill,   Felchville,   Follen Heights,   Forge Village,   Framingham,   Framingham Center,   Gleasondale,   Gleasondale Station,   Graniteville,   Greenwood,   Groton,   Hanscom AFB,   Havenville,   Hayden Row,   Hendersonville,   Holliston,   Hopkinton,   Hudson,   Kendal Green,   Kenwood,   Lake Forest Park,   Lexington,   Lincoln,   Lindenwood,   Littleton,   Littleton Common,   Lokerville,   Long Pond Park,   Lowell,   Lower Village,   Malden,   Marlborough,   Maynard,   Medford,   Melrose,   Metcalf,   Mishawum,   Montrose,   Mount Auburn,   Munroe Station,   Nabnasset,   Natick,   Newton,   Nobscot,   North Acton,   North Billerica,   North Chelmsford,   North Lexington,   North Natick,   North Pepperell,   North Reading,   North Shirley,   North Sudbury,   North Tewksbury,   North Wilmington,   Nutting Lake,   Oak Hill Park,   Old Cambridge,   Old City,   Parkerville,   Pattenville,   Payson Park,   Pepperell,   Pine Lake,   Pine Rest,   Pinehurst,   Pingryville,   Prospectville,   Reading,   Reading Highlands,   Rio Vista,   River Pines,   Robin Hill,   Saxonville,   Shakerhill,   Sherborn,   Shirley,   Shirley Center,   Silver Hill,   Silver Lake,   Somerville,   South Acton,   South Billerica,   South Chelmsford,   South Lincoln,   South Lowell,   South Natick,   South Row,   South Sherborn,   South Village,   Spring Hill,   Stoneham,   Stow,   Sudbury,   Tewksbury,   The Pines,   Thompsonville,   Tower Hill,   Townsend,   Townsend Harbor,   Tyngsboro,   Tyngsborough,   Varnumtown,   Vose,   Wakefield,   Waltham,   Wamesit,   Watertown Town,   Waverley,   Wayland,   Wedgemere,   West Acton,   West Bedford,   West Chelmsford,   West Concord,   West Groton,   West Natick,   West Townsend,   West Village,   Westford,   Westford Station,   Westlands,   Weston,   Weston Station,   Whitneys,   Willowdale,   Willows,   Wilmington,   Winchester,   Winchester Highlands,   Winnmere,   Woburn,   Woodville,   Workmans Circle Camp,  

 

Or have a look at other Massachusetts counties including:

Barnstable,   Berkshire,   Bristol,   Dukes,   Essex,   Franklin,   Hampden,   Hampshire,   Nantucket,   Norfolk,   Plymouth,   Suffolk,   Worcester,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Ashland, MA?
Then read on!

Information about the town of Ashland, Massachusetts!

Ashland is a small town located just west of Boston, with a population of around 17,000 people. It was incorporated in 1846 and has a rich history as a center for manufacturing and industry, with a number of mills and factories operating in the town throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Today, Ashland is a mostly residential suburb with a strong sense of community. It has a number of public parks and recreation areas, including the Ashland Town Forest, and is home to several public schools. There are also a variety of local businesses and restaurants in the town center.

One of Ashland's most notable features is the Warren Conference Center and Inn, which is located on the site of an old horse farm and offers a range of meeting and event spaces as well as overnight accommodations.

Overall, Ashland is a charming New England town with a rich history and a close-knit community feel.