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

All Active Listings Near
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Columbia, Maryland in Howard County


Use the map and table links below to access listing details.
Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.
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Also known as:
The Next America
30 active listings near Columbia
👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending
$6,800,000    7294 Sanner Rd
$6,800,000    7292 Sanner Rd
$1,995,000    13801 Russell Zepp Dr
$1,849,900   * 12325 Daniel Circle Ln
$1,699,000    11215 Old Hopkins Rd
$1,350,000   * 6314 Morning Dew Ct
$1,300,000   * 12025 Floating Clouds Path
$1,250,000   * 6004 Leaves of Grass Ct
$1,250,000   * 5178 Ten Oaks Rd
$1,200,000   * 6920 Timber Creek Ct
$1,175,000    6500 Kilkenny Ct
$1,150,000    6046 Red Clover Ln
$1,100,000   * 6117 Syracuse Ct
$1,090,000   * 6505 Evening Shadows Ct
$1,020,000   * 6560 Ballymore Ln
$985,000   * 5764 Whistling Winds Walk
$950,000   * 12116 Early Lilacs Path
$939,000   * 5737 Western Sea Run
$925,000    12105 Shining Stars Ln
$900,000    6500 Cashel Ct
$835,000   * 6400 Galway Dr
$799,900    13020 Brighton Dam Rd
$750,000    5919 Gentle Call
$700,000   * 6003 Pouring Glories Way Unit A4-18
$689,900    6115 Tulane Rd
$550,000   * Linden Church Rd Lot 3
$540,000    6321 Guilford Rd
$525,000   * Linden Church Rd Lot 2
$510,000    6305 Guilford Rd
$39,000    E Meadow Wood Way Lot Parb

Interested in fun facts and the history of Columbia, MD?
Then read on!

Columbia, Maryland is a planned community located in Howard County, Maryland, about 20 miles southwest of Baltimore.

- Columbia was founded in 1967 by developer James Rouse as a utopian community that aimed to eliminate racial, religious, and economic segregation.
- Today, Columbia is considered one of the most successful planned communities in the United States, with a population of around 100,000 people.
- The city is known for its extensive network of bike paths and parks, as well as its commitment to environmental sustainability.

Historical anecdote: In 1999, two students killed 12 classmates and a teacher at Columbine High School in Colorado. In the wake of the tragedy, Columbine High School received an outpouring of support from around the world, including from students at Columbia's Wilde Lake High School. The students at Wilde Lake High School created a banner with messages of love and support for the Columbine community, and sent it to the school in Colorado as a gesture of solidarity. The banner still hangs in the Columbine High School library today.