*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Newton ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Sherborn, MA. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
All Active Listings Near
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Newton, Massachusetts in Middlesex County
Use the map and table links below to access listing details.
Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.
City Seal
City motto: Liberty and Union
15 active listings near Newton
👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending
$6,795,000    23 Forest Ave
$4,695,000    1388 Commonwealth Ave
$4,695,000    18 Sewall St
$3,995,000   * 45 Sewall St
$2,698,000    190 Mount Vernon St
$2,090,000    43 Upham St
$1,899,900   * 29 Hunter St
$1,699,000    170 Waltham St
$1,610,000    505 Crafts St
$1,498,000    117 Mount Vernon St Unit 2
$1,425,000    214 Adams Ave
$1,200,000   * 28 Parsons St
$1,079,000   * 19 Eliot Ave
$995,000   * 101 Warwick Rd Unit 101
$699,000    51 Noble St Unit 53

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

Here are some interesting facts about Newton, Massachusetts:

1. Newton is known as "The Garden City" due to its numerous parks, gardens, and green spaces.
2. In the 18th and 19th centuries, Newton was home to several wealthy families, including the Cabot, Gardner, and Coolidge families, who built large estates in the area. Many of these homes still stand today.
3. The city has a strong education system, with several highly-ranked public schools and private schools, including Boston College and Mount Ida College.
4. Newton is home to the famous Boston Marathon, where runners pass through the city's streets on the way to the finish line in Boston.
5. The city has been home to several notable residents, including author Sylvia Plath, former US President John F. Kennedy, and musician Carly Simon.
6. Newton has a diverse population, with a mix of Asian, Hispanic, and African American communities.
7. The city's attractions include the Jackson Homestead and Museum, which was a stop on the Underground Railroad during slavery times, and the Charles River Reservation, which offers boating, fishing, and picnicking opportunities.