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

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Charleston, Mississippi in Tallahatchie 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 Charleston.

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

Albin,   Blue Lake,   Brazil,   Cascilla,   Cowart,   Distall,   Effie,   Enid,   Glendora,   Hiram,   Leverett,   Macel,   Mehr,   Mikoma,   Paul,   Paynes,   Philipp,   Rosebloom,   Sharkey,   Sumner,   Swan Lake,   Teasdale,   Tippo,   Tutwiler,   Webb,   Whitehead,  

 

Or have a look at other Mississippi counties including:

Adams,   Alcorn,   Amite,   Attala,   Benton,   Bolivar,   Calhoun,   Carroll,   Chickasaw,   Choctaw,   Claiborne,   Clarke,   Clay,   Coahoma,   Copiah,   Covington,   DeSoto,   Forrest,   Franklin,   George,   Greene,   Grenada,   Hancock,   Harrison,   Hinds,   Holmes,   Humphreys,   Issaquena,   Itawamba,   Jackson,   Jasper,   Jefferson,   Jefferson Davis,   Jones,   Kemper,   Lafayette,   Lamar,   Lauderdale,   Lawrence,   Leake,   Lee,   Leflore,   Lincoln,   Lowndes,   Madison,   Marion,   Marshall,   Monroe,   Montgomery,   Neshoba,   Newton,   Noxubee,   Oktibbeha,   Panola,   Pearl River,   Perry,   Pike,   Pontotoc,   Prentiss,   Quitman,   Rankin,   Scott,   Sharkey,   Simpson,   Smith,   Stone,   Sunflower,   Tate,   Tippah,   Tishomingo,   Tunica,   Union,   Walthall,   Warren,   Washington,   Wayne,   Webster,   Wilkinson,   Winston,   Yalobusha,   Yazoo,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Charleston, MS?
Then read on!

Charleston, Mississippi is near the birthplace of the world-renowned playwright and novelist Tennessee Williams. Williams was born as Thomas Lanier Williams III on March 26, 1911, and spent the first few years of his life in the town. Today, his childhood home is part of the Mississippi Blues Trail and is open to the public as a museum. It is a popular destination for fans of Williams' literary works.