*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Grand Rapids ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Sparta, MI. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
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Grand Rapids, Michigan in Kent 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:
GR
River City
Beer City USA
Furniture City
City motto: Motu Viget "Strength in activity"
0 active listings near Grand Rapids
👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending

There are currently no properties eligible for USDA loans in Grand Rapids.

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

Ada,   Alaska,   Alpine,   Alto,   Belmont,   Bostwick Lake,   Bowne Center,   Byron Center,   Caledonia,   Cannonsburg,   Cascade,   Casnovia,   Cedar Springs,   Chauncey,   Comstock Park,   Corinth,   Cutlerville,   Dutton,   East Grand Rapids,   Eastmont,   Edgerton,   Englishville,   Evans,   Fallassburg,   Forest Hills,   Fruit Ridge Center,   Grandville,   Grattan,   Harvard,   Kent City,   Kentwood,   Labarge,   Lowell,   McCords,   Moseley,   North Byron,   North Dorr,   Northview,   Parnell,   Rockford,   Ross,   Sand Lake,   Segwun,   Sheffield,   Solon Center,   Sparta,   Walker,   Whitneyville,   Wilder Center,   Wyoming,  

 

Or have a look at other Michigan counties including:

Alcona,   Alger,   Allegan,   Alpena,   Antrim,   Arenac,   Baraga,   Barry,   Bay,   Benzie,   Berrien,   Branch,   Calhoun,   Cass,   Charlevoix,   Cheboygan,   Chippewa,   Clare,   Clinton,   Crawford,   Delta,   Dickinson,   Eaton,   Emmet,   Genesee,   Gladwin,   Gogebic,   Grand Traverse,   Gratiot,   Hillsdale,   Houghton,   Huron,   Ingham,   Ionia,   Iosco,   Iron,   Isabella,   Jackson,   Kalamazoo,   Kalkaska,   Keweenaw,   Lake,   Lapeer,   Leelanau,   Lenawee,   Livingston,   Luce,   Mackinac,   Macomb,   Manistee,   Marquette,   Mason,   Mecosta,   Menominee,   Midland,   Missaukee,   Monroe,   Montcalm,   Montmorency,   Muskegon,   Newaygo,   Oakland,   Oceana,   Ogemaw,   Ontonagon,   Osceola,   Oscoda,   Otsego,   Ottawa,   Presque Isle,   Roscommon,   Saginaw,   Saint Clair,   Saint Joseph,   Sanilac,   Schoolcraft,   Shiawassee,   Tuscola,   Van Buren,   Washtenaw,   Wayne,   Wexford,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Grand Rapids, MI?
Then read on!

Here are some facts and a brief history of Grand Rapids, Michigan:

- Grand Rapids is the second-largest city in Michigan, with a population of about 200,000 people.
- It was founded in 1826 by a French trader named Louis Campau, who named it "Grand Rapids" after the river that runs through it.
- Throughout the 19th century, Grand Rapids grew rapidly due to its location on the Grand River, which made it an important center for trade and manufacturing.
- The city is known for its furniture industry, which dates back to the 19th century and still has a strong presence today.
- Grand Rapids is also home to many museums and cultural institutions, including the Grand Rapids Art Museum, the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum, and the Grand Rapids Public Museum.
- In recent years, the city has gained a reputation as a hub for the craft beer industry, with many breweries and brewpubs located in the area.

Overall, Grand Rapids has a rich history and a vibrant present, with a diverse economy and a strong sense of community pride.