*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Amherst ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Pendleton, NY. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
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Amherst, New York in Erie County
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Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.

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

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

Akron,   Alden,   Alden Center,   Angola,   Angola Lake Shore Addition,   Angola on the Lake,   Armor,   Athol Springs,   Bagdad,   Bay View,   Bellevue,   Big Tree,   Billington Heights,   Blakeley,   Blasdell,   Blossom,   Boston,   Bowmansville,   Brant,   Bucyrus Heights,   Buffalo,   Camp Lakeland,   Camp Pioneer,   Carnegie,   Chaffee,   Cheektowaga,   Clarence,   Clarence Center,   Clarksburg,   Cleveland Hill,   Clifton Heights,   Clover Bank,   Colden,   Colegrave,   Collins,   Collins Center,   Concord,   Creekside,   Crittenden,   Dellwood,   Depew,   Derby,   Doyle,   Dutchtown,   East Amherst,   East Aurora,   East Clarence,   East Concord,   East Eden,   East Elma,   East Lancaster,   East Seneca,   Ebenezer,   Eden,   Eden Valley,   Edgewater,   Eggertsville,   Ellwood Park,   Elma,   Elma Center,   Evans,   Evans Center,   Farnham,   Ferry Village,   Footes,   Forks,   Gardenville,   Getzville,   Glenwood,   Grand Island,   Grandyle Village,   Green Acres Valley,   Griffins Mills,   Grover Cleveland Terrace,   Hamburg,   Harris Hill,   HighlandontheLake,   Holland,   Iroquois,   Jamison Road,   Jewettville,   Kenmore,   Lackawanna,   Lake Erie Beach,   Lake View,   Lancaster,   Langford,   Lawtons,   Locksley Park,   Loveland,   Marilla,   Marshfield,   Millersport,   Millgrove,   New Ebenezer,   New Oregon,   Newstead,   North Bailey,   North Boston,   North Collins,   North Evans,   North Forest Acres,   Orchard Park,   Patchin,   Pinehurst,   Pontiac,   Porterville,   Protection,   Saint Vencent de Paul Camp,   Sandy Beach,   Sardinia,   Scranton,   Sloan,   Snyder,   South Newstead,   South Wales,   Spring Brook,   Spring Brook Station,   Springville,   Swifts Mills,   Swormville,   Taylor Hollow,   Taylorshire,   Tonawanda,   Town Line,   Town Line Station,   University at Buffalo,   Walden Cliffs,   Wales,   Wales Center,   Wales Hollow,   Wanakah,   Water Valley,   Wende,   West Alden,   West Falls,   West Seneca,   Weyer,   Williamsville,   Williston,   Willow Ridge Estates,   Winchester,   Windom,   Wolcottsburg,   Woodside,   Woodstream Farms,   Wyandale,   Zoar,  

 

Or have a look at other New York counties including:

Albany,   Allegany,   Bronx,   Broome,   Cattaraugus,   Cayuga,   Chautauqua,   Chemung,   Chenango,   Clinton,   Columbia,   Cortland,   Delaware,   Dutchess,   Essex,   Franklin,   Fulton,   Genesee,   Greene,   Hamilton,   Herkimer,   Jefferson,   Kings,   Lewis,   Livingston,   Madison,   Monroe,   Montgomery,   Nassau,   New York,   Niagara,   Oneida,   Onondaga,   Ontario,   Orange,   Orleans,   Oswego,   Otsego,   Putnam,   Queens,   Rensselaer,   Richmond,   Rockland,   Saint Lawrence,   Saratoga,   Schenectady,   Schoharie,   Schuyler,   Seneca,   Steuben,   Suffolk,   Sullivan,   Tioga,   Tompkins,   Ulster,   Warren,   Washington,   Wayne,   Westchester,   Wyoming,   Yates,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Amherst, NY?
Then read on!

Here are a few facts about the history of Amherst, New York:

1. Amherst was initially settled in the late 1700s by a handful of families of European descent.

2. The town was named after Jeffrey Amherst, a British army officer who played a key role in the conquest of Canada during the French and Indian War.

3. Throughout the 19th century, Amherst remained a primarily agricultural community, with a focus on dairy farming, wheat production, and fruit orchards.

4. The opening of the Erie Canal in the 1820s brought new opportunities for commerce and trade to Amherst, as the town was now able to ship its agricultural products to markets throughout the eastern United States.

5. In the early 20th century, Amherst experienced a significant population boom, fueled in large part by the growth of nearby Buffalo as an industrial center.

6. Today, Amherst is a thriving suburb of Buffalo and home to a number of colleges and universities, including the University at Buffalo, which is one of the largest public research universities in the United States.