*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Ada ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Borup, MN. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
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Ada, Minnesota in Norman County
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Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.

There are currently no properties eligible for USDA loans in Ada.

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

Anthony,   Borup,   Faith,   Flaming,   Flom,   Fossum,   Gary,   Hadler,   Halstad,   Heiberg,   Hendrum,   Lockhart,   Perley,   Ranum,   Rindal,   Shelly,   Sundal,   Syre,   Twin Valley,   Waukon,  

 

Or have a look at other Minnesota counties including:

Aitkin,   Anoka,   Becker,   Beltrami,   Benton,   Big Stone,   Blue Earth,   Brown,   Carlton,   Carver,   Cass,   Chippewa,   Chisago,   Clay,   Clearwater,   Cook,   Cottonwood,   Crow Wing,   Dakota,   Dodge,   Douglas,   Faribault,   Fillmore,   Freeborn,   Goodhue,   Grant,   Hennepin,   Houston,   Hubbard,   Isanti,   Itasca,   Jackson,   Kanabec,   Kandiyohi,   Kittson,   Koochiching,   Lac qui Parle,   Lake,   Lake of the Woods,   Le Sueur,   Lincoln,   Lyon,   Mahnomen,   Marshall,   Martin,   McLeod,   Meeker,   Mille Lacs,   Morrison,   Mower,   Murray,   Nicollet,   Nobles,   Olmsted,   Otter Tail,   Pennington,   Pine,   Pipestone,   Polk,   Pope,   Ramsey,   Red Lake,   Redwood,   Renville,   Rice,   Rock,   Roseau,   Saint Louis,   Scott,   Sherburne,   Sibley,   Stearns,   Steele,   Stevens,   Swift,   Todd,   Traverse,   Wabasha,   Wadena,   Waseca,   Washington,   Watonwan,   Wilkin,   Winona,   Wright,   Yellow Medicine,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Ada, MN?
Then read on!

Ada is a small village located in Norman County, in the northwestern part of the state of Minnesota. According to the United States Census Bureau, the population of Ada was around 1,700 in 2020.

The village was officially incorporated in 1884 and was named after Ada Smith, the daughter of a local pioneer. Ada is home to a few small businesses, including bars, restaurants, and shops, but it is primarily an agricultural community, with many farms and fields surrounding the village.

Ada hosts an annual "Turkey Days" festival in mid-September, which includes a parade, carnival rides, turkey races, and other activities. The village also has a few parks and recreational areas where visitors can enjoy outdoor activities such as hiking, biking, and fishing.