*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Phillips ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Avon, ME. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
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Phillips, Maine in Franklin 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 Phillips.

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

Avon,   Barnjum,   Bemis,   Berry Mills,   Bigelow,   Bullen Mills,   Carrabassett,   Carrabassett Valley,   Carthage,   Chesterville,   Chisholm,   Coplin,   Dallas,   Davis Town,   Dryden,   East Dixfield,   East Madrid,   East Wilton,   Eustis,   Fairbanks,   Farmington,   Farmington Falls,   Grants Camps,   Hildreths Mill,   Industry,   Jay,   Kennebago,   Kennebago Settlement,   Keough,   Kingfield,   Langtown Mill,   Lowelltown,   Macy,   Madrid,   Mingo Springs,   Mooselookmeguntic,   Mountainview,   New Sharon,   New Vineyard,   North Chesterville,   North Jay,   Oquossoc,   Overlake,   Rangeley,   Reeds,   Salem,   Sandy River,   Skinner,   Soule Mill,   South Rangeley,   South Strong,   Stratton,   Strong,   Temple,   Temple Intervale,   Ten Degree,   Weld,   West Farmington,   West Mills,   Wilton,   Wilton Intervale,  

 

Or have a look at other Maine counties including:

Androscoggin,   Aroostook,   Cumberland,   Hancock,   Kennebec,   Knox,   Lincoln,   Oxford,   Penobscot,   Piscataquis,   Sagadahoc,   Somerset,   Waldo,   Washington,   York,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Phillips, ME?
Then read on!

Here are a couple of true facts about the village of Phillips, Maine:

1. Phillips is located in the western part of Maine and is the only incorporated town in Franklin County that does not border another county or the state of New Hampshire.
2. The Sandy River, which flows through Phillips, was once used to transport logs downstream during the 19th and 20th centuries. Today, the river is popular for recreational activities such as fishing and boating.