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

All Active Listings Near
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Saginaw
, Michigan in Saginaw 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 Saginaw.

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

Birch Run,   Brady Center,   Brant,   Bridgeport,   Buena Vista,   Burnt,   Burt,   Carrollton,   Chapin,   Chesaning,   Clausedale,   Crow Island,   Dice,   Fenmore,   Fosters,   Frankenmuth,   Frankentrost,   Freeland,   Frost,   Galloway,   Garfield,   Gera,   Groveton,   Hemlock,   Indiantown,   Iva,   Lakefield,   Marion Springs,   Merrill,   Morseville,   Nelson,   Oakley,   Orr,   Paines,   Racy,   Robin GlenIndiantown,   Roosevelt,   Saint Charles,   Shattuckville,   Shields,   Swan Creek,   Taymouth,   Zilwaukee,  

 

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,   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,   Saint Clair,   Saint Joseph,   Sanilac,   Schoolcraft,   Shiawassee,   Tuscola,   Van Buren,   Washtenaw,   Wayne,   Wexford,  

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

Saginaw, Michigan was once a major industrial hub in the Midwest, known for its lumber and automobile manufacturing industries. The city has a rich history and played a pivotal role in the Underground Railroad during the 19th century. Saginaw is also home to several cultural institutions, such as the Saginaw Art Museum and the Temple Theatre, which hosts various types of performances. Additionally, the Saginaw River and Saginaw Bay offer various outdoor recreational activities, including boating and fishing. Despite facing economic challenges in recent years, Saginaw is undergoing revitalization efforts aimed at improving the city's infrastructure and quality of life.