*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Auburn ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Landingville, PA. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
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Auburn, Pennsylvania in Schuylkill 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 Auburn.

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

Adamsdale,   Altamont,   Andreas,   Arnots Addition,   Ashland,   Aucheys,   Barnesville,   Beurys Lake,   Blackwood,   Boston Run,   Bowmans,   Branchdale,   Brandonville,   Brockton,   Brommerstown,   Buck Run,   Chain,   Coal Castle,   Coaldale,   Connerton,   Craigs,   Cressona,   Cumbola,   Dark Water,   De Turksville,   Deer Lake,   Delano,   Donaldson,   Dorset,   Drehersville,   Duncott,   East Mines,   East William Penn,   Ellen Gowan,   Englewood,   Exmoor,   Fearnot,   Forestville,   Fountain,   Fountain Springs,   Frackville,   Friedensburg,   Frisbie,   Gilberton,   Ginther,   Girard Manor,   Girardville,   Glen Carbon,   Glendower,   Glenworth,   Good Spring,   Gordon,   Grier City,   Haas,   Haddock,   Haucks,   Heckscherville,   Hecla,   Hegins,   Hepler,   Hills Terrace,   Hometown,   Hoppers Mill,   Hosensock,   Irving,   Joliett,   Kaska,   Keffers,   Kehler,   Kelayres,   Kepner,   Klingerstown,   Krebs,   Lake Wynonah,   Landingville,   Lavelle,   Leibeyville,   Llewellyn,   Lofty,   Lorberry,   Lost Creek,   Lower Brownville,   Mabel,   Mahanoy City,   Mantz,   Mantzville,   Maple Hill,   Marlin,   Marstown,   Maryd,   McAdoo,   McAdoo Heights,   McKeansburg,   Mechanicsville,   Middleport,   Minersville,   Molino,   Mount Carbon,   Mount Laffee,   Mowry,   Moyers,   Muir,   New Mines,   New Philadelphia,   New Ringgold,   Newkirk,   Nuremberg,   Oneida,   Orwigsburg,   Orwin,   Outwood,   Palo Alto,   Park Crest,   Park Place,   Pattersonville,   Phoenix Park,   Pine Grove,   Pitman,   Port Carbon,   Port Clinton,   Pottsville,   Quakake,   Raricks,   Rausch Creek,   Rauschs,   Raven Run,   Ravine,   Reevesdale,   Reinerton,   Rene Mont,   Renningers,   Reynolds,   Ringtown,   Roeders,   Roedersville,   Rough and Ready,   Sacramento,   Saint Clair,   Saint Nicholas,   Schuylkill Haven,   Seltzer,   Shenandoah,   Shenandoah Heights,   Sheppton,   Silver Creek,   Silverton,   Snyders,   South Tamaqua,   Spring Glen,   Stanhope,   Steins,   Still Creek,   Stonemont,   Stony Creek,   Suedberg,   Summit Station,   Swatara,   Tamanend,   Tamaqua,   Taylorville,   Tower City,   Tremont,   Trenton,   Tuscarora,   Upper Brownville,   Vulcan,   Wadesville,   Weishample,   West Penn,   West William Penn,   Weston Place,   Willow Lake,   Zenners,   Zerbe,   Zion Grove,  

 

Or have a look at other Pennsylvania counties including:

Adams,   Allegheny,   Armstrong,   Beaver,   Bedford,   Berks,   Blair,   Bradford,   Bucks,   Butler,   Cambria,   Cameron,   Carbon,   Centre,   Chester,   Clarion,   Clearfield,   Clinton,   Columbia,   Crawford,   Cumberland,   Dauphin,   Delaware,   Elk,   Erie,   Fayette,   Forest,   Franklin,   Fulton,   Greene,   Huntingdon,   Indiana,   Jefferson,   Juniata,   Lackawanna,   Lancaster,   Lawrence,   Lebanon,   Lehigh,   Luzerne,   Lycoming,   McKean,   Mercer,   Mifflin,   Monroe,   Montgomery,   Montour,   Northampton,   Northumberland,   Perry,   Philadelphia,   Pike,   Potter,   Snyder,   Somerset,   Sullivan,   Susquehanna,   Tioga,   Union,   Venango,   Warren,   Washington,   Wayne,   Westmoreland,   Wyoming,   York,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Auburn, PA?
Then read on!

Auburn is a small village located in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States. It has a population of around 750 people and covers an area of approximately 0.3 square miles. The village is situated in a scenic area surrounded by rolling hills, forests, and fields.

Auburn was originally settled in the early 1800s by German immigrants, who established several small farms in the surrounding area. The village grew in size and importance during the 19th century due to the construction of several local industries, including a sawmill, a gristmill, and several distilleries.

Today, Auburn is a quiet and peaceful community that offers its residents a high quality of life. The village is home to several small businesses, including a grocery store, a hardware store, and a post office. There are also several parks and recreational areas in the vicinity, including Tuscarora State Park and Sweet Arrow Lake County Park.

Overall, Auburn is a charming village that offers a slice of small-town living in a picturesque setting. Its residents enjoy a tight-knit community with a strong sense of history and tradition, making it a great place to call home.