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

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New Bedford, Massachusetts in Bristol County


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Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.

There are currently no properties eligible for USDA loans in New Bedford.

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

Acoaxet,   Acushnet,   Acushnet Center,   Adamsdale,   Apponagansett,   Ashley Heights,   Assonet,   Assonet Bay Shores,   Attleboro,   Attleboro Falls,   Attleborough City,   Barneyville,   Barrowsville,   Bayview,   Berkley,   Berkley Bridge,   Bliss Corner,   Bowenville,   Braleys,   Brayton Point,   Britanniaville,   Camp Herbron,   Camp Merriwood,   Camp Noquochoke,   Camp Welch,   Central Village,   Centre Mills,   Chartley,   Copper Works,   Coury Heights,   Cow Yard,   Cranes Station,   Dartmouth,   Dighton,   East Fairhaven,   East Freetown,   East Mansfield,   East Norton,   Easton,   Easton Center,   Easton Green,   Easton Station,   Eastondale,   Fairhaven,   Fall River,   Fall River Station,   Freetown,   Great Neck,   Harbor View,   Harris,   Head of Westport,   Heaven Heights,   Hebronville,   Hillcrest,   Hixville,   Hortonville,   Idlewood,   Inland Park,   Judson,   Kempton Croft,   Knollmere,   Lakeside,   Long Plain,   Mansfield,   Mansfield Center,   Meadow Brook,   Miles Bridge,   Monroes,   Mount Pleasant,   Myricks,   Nasketucket,   Nonquitt,   North Attleboro,   North Attleborough,   North Dartmouth,   North Dighton,   North Easton,   North Fairhaven,   North Rehoboth,   North Seekonk,   North Swansea,   North Westport,   Norton,   Norton Center,   Norton Grove,   Oakland,   Ocean Grove,   Perrins Crossing,   Pine Hill Acres,   Pope Beach,   Pottersville,   Prattville,   Raynham,   Raynham Center,   Rehoboth,   Robinsonville,   Rockdale,   Russells Mills,   Seekonk,   Segreganset,   Sherwood Forest,   Shore Acres,   Silver Shell Beach,   Slades Ferry,   Smith Mills,   Somerset,   South Dartmouth,   South Easton,   South Rehoboth,   South Seekonk,   South Swansea,   South Westport,   Steep Brook,   Suburban Park,   Summit Grove,   Swansea,   Swansea Center,   Taunton,   Touisset,   West Dighton,   West Mansfield,   Westgate Park,   Westport,   Westport Factory,   Westport Point,   Westview Park,   Whiteville,   Wigwam Beach,   Winnecunnet,   Winsegansett Heights,  

 

Or have a look at other Massachusetts counties including:

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

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

Of course! Here are some interesting facts about New Bedford:

1. New Bedford was once the whaling capital of the world, and the inspiration for Moby-Dick. From the early 18th century until the decline of the industry in the mid-19th century, whale oil was one of the world's most sought-after commodities, and New Bedford was at the forefront of the industry.

2. New Bedford has a rich cultural heritage, with a significant African American and Portuguese population. Many African Americans who fled slavery in the South settled in New Bedford in the mid-19th century, and the city is home to the largest Portuguese-American community in the United States.

3. The New Bedford Whaling Museum is one of the most popular attractions in the city. It houses the world's largest collection of whaling artifacts, including whale skeletons, scrimshaw, and harpoons.

4. The underground railroad had stops in New Bedford, and many prominent abolitionists lived in the city, including Frederick Douglass and William Lloyd Garrison.

5. New Bedford is known as the "city that lit the world," as it was also a major center for the manufacture of candles and other lighting products in the 19th century.