Find USDA Eligible Properties in Oklahoma


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Find properties within a county or use the search to find specific city and zip code areas.


Are you looking to buy in a rural area of Oklahoma?

There are 18,385 USDA backed residential loans in Oklahoma with an average loan balance of $91,612. Over 78% of the loans went to help first time home buyers. Borrowers were an average age of 38 years old. The typical appraised home value was around $93,975. On average the rural home size purchased with this loan was approximately 1,515 square feet.

The size of Oklahoma is roughly 181,037 square kilometers. USDA defined regions of rural loan ineligibility in Oklahoma cover 6,514 square kilometers of the state. See the interactive geographic illustration below for more details. Only 3.6% of the state is ineligible for traditional USDA home loans.

Select from the list of counties below or use the search feature to find houses in a city where you would like to live.

Search 77 Counties of Oklahoma   OK QR code

Adair   •   Alfalfa   •   Atoka   •   Beaver   •   Beckham   •   Blaine   •   Bryan   •   Caddo   •   Canadian   •   Carter   •   Cherokee   •   Choctaw   •   Cimarron   •   Cleveland   •   Coal   •   Comanche   •   Cotton   •   Craig   •   Creek   •   Custer   •   Delaware   •   Dewey   •   Ellis   •   Garfield   •   Garvin   •   Grady   •   Grant   •   Greer   •   Harmon   •   Harper   •   Haskell   •   Hughes   •   Jackson   •   Jefferson   •   Johnston   •   Kay   •   Kingfisher   •   Kiowa   •   Latimer   •   Le Flore   •   Lincoln   •   Logan   •   Love   •   Major   •   Marshall   •   Mayes   •   McClain   •   McCurtain   •   McIntosh   •   Murray   •   Muskogee   •   Noble   •   Nowata   •   Okfuskee   •   Oklahoma   •   Okmulgee   •   Osage   •   Ottawa   •   Pawnee   •   Payne   •   Pittsburg   •   Pontotoc   •   Pottawatomie   •   Pushmataha   •   Roger Mills   •   Rogers   •   Seminole   •   Sequoyah   •   Stephens   •   Texas   •   Tillman   •   Tulsa   •   Wagoner   •   Washington   •   Washita   •   Woods   •   Woodward


Use above links or the clickable map to view county level data.

States bordering Oklahoma include Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico and Texas.

A USDA loan is a mortgage option available to eligible homebuyers that is sponsored by the United States Department of Agriculture to promote homeownership in rural communities. USDA Loans, sometimes called "RD Loans," offer 100% financing options on eligible rural properties. USDAProperties can help you find USDA Properties throughout the state of Oklahoma.

Oklahoma was admitted into the United States on November 16th, 1907 where the state capitol today resides in Oklahoma City.

The official Oklahoma motto is "Labor Omnia Vincit," which is Latin for "Work conquers all." This phrase dates back to the Roman poet and philosopher Virgil, who wrote in his poem Georgics that “Labor is the source of all good.” This motto was adopted as the official state motto of Oklahoma in 1907, and is meant to recognize the hard work and perseverance of the people of the state. The motto is also often translated to "work conquers all things" in order to emphasize the power of hard work and dedication.

Learn more about the birds and the bugs of Oklahoma!
State Bird   State Quarter
 
State Flower   State Bug

State Fish
State Fish: White bass (Morone chrysops)

Interested in the geographic boundaries that define USDA Loan eligibility?
Click the map below to view for more details about rural housing in Oklahoma and a higher resolution USDA loan eligibility boundaries.
Oklahoma USDA loan eligibility boundaries

Updated Boundaries
Effective 2024

Oklahoma New 2024 USDA loan eligibility boundaries
Local USDA Program Administration Contact Information
Oklahoma Rural Development State Office
100 USDA Suite 108
Stillwater, OK 74074
1 (800) 522-3819
Fax: 1 (855) 423-4043
Featured Properties from USDA Loan Eligible Regions of Oklahoma
State Welcome Sign


Select from many USDA loan eligible cities
Poteau Collinsville
Kingfisher Perkins

Rural Homes in Oklahoma during Spring
Rural Homes in Oklahoma during spring