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

There are currently no properties eligible for USDA loans in Sleepy Eye.

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

Cobden,   Comfrey,   Dotson,   Essig,   Evan,   Godahl,   Hanska,   Iberia,   Leavenworth,   Linden,   New Ulm,   Searles,   Springfield,  

 

Or have a look at other Minnesota counties including:

Aitkin,   Anoka,   Becker,   Beltrami,   Benton,   Big Stone,   Blue Earth,   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,   Norman,   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 Sleepy Eye, MN?
Then read on!

Sleepy Eye is a small town with a population of around 3,400 people. It was named after Chief Sleepy Eye, a leader of the tribe of Sioux Indians that lived in the area. The town is known for the large statue of Chief Sleepy Eye that can be found in the middle of the town, as well as the historic cottonwood tree that stands on the town's west end and is over 150 years old. Sleepy Eye is also home to a number of parks and recreational areas, including Allison Park and the Sleepy Eye Lake. The town has a rich history and is a popular tourist destination in southern Minnesota.