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

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Poughkeepsie, New York in Dutchess County


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Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.

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

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

Amenia,   Amenia Union,   AnnandaleonHudson,   Arlington,   Arthursburg,   Attlebury,   Barnegat,   Barrytown,   Beacon,   Beacon Hills,   Beekman,   Billings,   Brinckerhoff,   Brockway,   Bulls Head,   Camby,   Castle Point,   Chelsea,   Clark Heights,   Clinton Hollow,   Clove Valley,   Cokertown,   Coleman Station,   College Park,   Colonial Heights,   Crown Heights,   DeWitt Mills,   Diddell,   Dover,   Dover Furnace,   Dover Plains,   East Fishkill,   East Park,   Eighmyville,   Fairview,   Fishkill,   Fishkill Plains,   Fraleighs,   Freedom Plains,   Glenham,   Green Haven,   Gretna,   Hammertown,   Haviland,   Hibernia,   Hillside Lake,   Holmes,   Hopewell Junction,   Hughsonville,   Hyde Park,   Irondale,   La Grange,   Lafayetteville,   Lagrangeville,   Leedsville,   Linden Acres,   Lithgow,   Littlerest,   Lomala,   Mabbettsville,   MacDonnell Heights,   Manchester Bridge,   Market,   McIntyre,   Merritt Park,   Milan,   Millbrook,   Millbrook Heights,   Millerton,   Moores Mill,   Mount Riga,   Mount Ross,   Myers Corner,   Netherwood,   New Hackensack,   New Hamburg,   Norrie Heights,   North Clove,   North East,   Northeast Center,   Noxon,   Oniontown,   Pachin Mills,   Pawling,   Pecksville,   Pine Plains,   Pleasant Plains,   Pleasant Ridge,   Pleasant Valley,   Poughquag,   Quaker Hill,   Red Hook,   Red Hook Mills,   Red Oaks Mill,   Rhinebeck,   Rhinecliff,   Rochdale,   Rock City,   Rombout Ridge,   Rudco,   Salt Point,   Sharon Station,   Shekomeko,   Shenandoah,   Shunpike,   South Amenia,   South Dover,   South Millbrook,   Spackenkill,   Staatsburg,   Stanford,   Stanfordville,   State Line,   Stissing,   Stormville,   Swartoutville,   Sylvan Lake,   Timothy Heights,   Titusville,   Tivoli,   Union Vale,   Upper Red Hook,   Van Keurens,   Verbank,   Verbank Village,   Wappinger,   Wappingers Falls,   Washington,   Washington Hollow,   Wassaic,   Webatuck,   West Pawling,   Wiccopee,   Wiley Shelter,   Wingdale,   Woodinville,   Wurtemburg,  

 

Or have a look at other New York counties including:

Albany,   Allegany,   Bronx,   Broome,   Cattaraugus,   Cayuga,   Chautauqua,   Chemung,   Chenango,   Clinton,   Columbia,   Cortland,   Delaware,   Erie,   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 Poughkeepsie, NY?
Then read on!

Here are some interesting facts about Poughkeepsie, New York:

1. Poughkeepsie is located in the Hudson Valley region of New York and is the county seat of Dutchess County.

2. The name "Poughkeepsie" comes from the Native American word "U-puku-ipi-sing," which means "the reed-covered lodge by the little water place."

3. Poughkeepsie was settled by the Dutch in the 17th century and played a significant role in the American Revolution.

4. The city is home to Vassar College, a prestigious liberal arts college founded in 1861.

5. The Walkway Over the Hudson, a scenic pedestrian bridge that spans the Hudson River, is the world's longest elevated pedestrian bridge and can be accessed from Poughkeepsie.

6. Poughkeepsie has a rich history in the arts and was the inspiration for the famous novel "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens.

7. The Poughkeepsie Train Station was built in 1918 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

8. For several decades, IBM had its headquarters in Poughkeepsie and operated a large facility that produced mainframe computers.

9. Dutchess County Airport, located in Poughkeepsie, is one of the busiest general aviation airports in the Northeast.

10. The Bardavon 1869 Opera House, located in downtown Poughkeepsie, is one of the oldest continuously operating theaters in the United States.