*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Norway ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Carney, MI. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
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Norway, Michigan in Dickinson 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 Norway.

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

Alfred,   Channing,   East Kingsford,   Felch,   Felch Mountain,   Floodwood,   Foster City,   Granite Bluff,   Hardwood,   Hylas,   Iron Mountain,   Kingsford,   Loretto,   Merriman,   Metropolitan,   Quinnesec,   Ralph,   Randville,   Sagola,   Skidmore,   Spruce,   Theodore,   Vulcan,   Waucedah,  

 

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,   Eaton,   Emmet,   Genesee,   Gladwin,   Gogebic,   Grand Traverse,   Gratiot,   Hillsdale,   Houghton,   Huron,   Ingham,   Ionia,   Iosco,   Iron,   Isabella,   Jackson,   Kalamazoo,   Kalkaska,   Kent,   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 Norway, MI?
Then read on!

A fun and verifiable fact about the village of Norway, Michigan, is that it is home to the largest snowman in the world, which was built in 2008. The snowman, named "Frosty the Snowman," measured in at an impressive 35.65 feet tall and weighed more than 11,000 pounds. It was built by a group of local volunteers using thousands of snow blocks and several cranes to hoist the pieces into place. The snowman was celebrated with a parade and other festivities, and it brought a lot of attention and tourism to the small town of Norway.