USDA Eligibility Boundaries for Cherokee, Oklahoma

 
There are no geographical USDA loan restrictions in this county. 100% of Cherokee County is eligible for rural development USDA home loans.

The United States Department of Agriculture has rated the natural amenities of this region. On a scale of one to seven, Cherokee county is rated a 5. The average temperature during the month of June is 80.2℉ and the average temperature in January is 38.0℉. The typical humidity of this area is approximately 51% and the area covered by water is 3.27%. The overall influence score for Cherokee is 5.

The map below displays geographic boundaries of Cherokee, Oklahoma with a blue border. There are no significant USDA regional restrictions in this county. For higher resolution imagery click the map to zoom in or search for specific postal (zip) codes, city names or even counties. You can also search for specific addresses using the power search feature here.

Or you can continue searching for homes listed for sale in neighboring county. From county center to center Adair is 30 kilometers to the east, Muskogee is 47 kilometers to the south west and Wagoner is 47 kilometers to the west.
  Select a City in Cherokee   Barber Berch Hole* Briggs Caney Ridge Cookson* Dry Creek* Eldon Eli Ellerville* Gideon* Grandview Green Country Estates* Hulbert Indian Meadows* Keys* Lost City Lowrey Metory Moodys* Park Hill* Peggs* Pettit Pettit Bay Qualls* Scraper* Shady Grove* Steely Hollow* Tahlequah Tailholt* Tenkiller* Teresita Tsa La Gi Indian Village* Welling Wildcat Point* Woodall* Zeb

Select from the above list of cities in Cherokee County. Cities most likely to have USDA loan eligible properties are highlighted in the drop down list. Alternatively, use the search form to find your favorite counties, cities and zip codes in Oklahoma.

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Cherokee County is located in the southeastern corner of Oklahoma, close to the borders of Arkansas and Missouri. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the population of Cherokee County in 2019 was 46,004. The median age in the county is 38.8 years old, with 24% of the population under 18 years old and 13.7% over 65 years old.

The average household income in Cherokee County is $46,366, significantly lower than the national average of $61,937. The unemployment rate for Cherokee County is 4.3%, slightly higher than the national average of 3.9%. Approximately 14.5% of the population lives below the poverty line.

The largest towns in Cherokee County are Tahlequah (the county seat), Hulbert, and Park Hill. The area has a rich Native American history and culture, with many residents belonging to the Cherokee Nation tribe. The area is known for its rolling hills, wooded areas, and rivers, including Lake Tenkiller and the Illinois River.

Cherokee, Oklahoma

Loan officers and realtors can answer your questions about USDA home loan programs.
For direct assistance with Oklahoma USDA program details you can also contact:

Oklahoma Rural Development State Office
100 USDA Suite 108
Stillwater, OK  74074
1 (800) 522-3819
Fax: 1 (855) 423-4043

Featured Property from USDA Loan Eligible Regions of Oklahoma