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

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

Annisville,   Argentine,   Armstrong,   Atwells Crossing,   Bonnie Brook,   Bonus,   Bovard,   Boydstown,   Boyers,   Branchton,   Bredinville,   Bricker Crossroads,   Brinker,   Brownsdale,   Bruin,   Buhls Station,   Butler,   Cabot,   Callery,   Carbon Center,   Carter,   Cherry Valley,   Chicora,   Christleys Mills,   Claytonia,   Coal Hollow,   Connoquenessing,   Coyleville,   Crolls Mills,   Cunningham,   Currys Mills,   De Sale,   Deegan,   Dennys Mills,   Doughertys Mills,   Downieville,   East Butler,   Eau Claire,   Eidenau,   Ekastown,   Eldorado,   Elora,   Euclid,   Fairview,   Fenelton,   Fernway,   Ferris,   Fisher Heights,   Fox Run,   Frazier Mill,   Glade Mills,   Glen Eden,   Great Belt,   Greece City,   Greenwood Village,   Hallston,   Hannahstown,   Harmony,   Harrisville,   Herman,   Highfield,   Hilliards,   Homeacre,   HomeacreLyndora,   Hooker,   Houseville,   Jacksville,   Jamisonville,   Jefferson Center,   Karns City,   Keenan,   Keisters,   Kepples,   Lake Arthur Estates,   Lardintown,   Leasureville,   Lernerville,   Lucasville,   Lyndora,   Mars,   Marwood,   McBride,   McCalmont,   McFann,   Meadowood,   Meharg,   Meridian,   Middle Lancaster,   Moniteau,   Mount Chestnut,   Mount Chestnut Springs,   Murrinsville,   Myoma,   Nealeys,   Nixon,   North Butler,   North Oakland,   Northvue,   Oak Hills,   Ogle,   Parsonville,   Peaceful Valley,   Petrolia,   Portersville,   Prospect,   Rattigan,   Redmond,   Renfrew,   Ribold,   Rock Falls Park,   Saint Joe,   Sandy Lick,   Sandy Point,   Sarver,   Sarversville,   Saxonburg,   Schuster Heights,   Sedwicks Mill,   Seven Fields,   ShanorNorthvue,   Shawwood Park,   Sherwin,   Silverville,   Six Points,   Slippery Rock,   Slippery Rock Park,   Slippery Rock University,   Thielman Crossroads,   Timberly Heights,   Troutman,   Valencia,   Vogleyville,   Wadsworth,   Wahlville,   Walley Mill,   Watters,   West Liberty,   West Saxonburg,   West Sunbury,   West Winfield,   Whiskerville,   Whitestown,   Wick,   Windward Heights,   Woodbine,   Zelienople,   Zeno,  

 

Or have a look at other Pennsylvania counties including:

Adams,   Allegheny,   Armstrong,   Beaver,   Bedford,   Berks,   Blair,   Bradford,   Bucks,   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,   Schuylkill,   Snyder,   Somerset,   Sullivan,   Susquehanna,   Tioga,   Union,   Venango,   Warren,   Washington,   Wayne,   Westmoreland,   Wyoming,   York,  

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

Here are some interesting facts about Evans City, Pennsylvania:

1. Evans City is known as the "Living Dead" capital of the world due to the filming of George A. Romero's 1968 horror classic, "Night of the Living Dead" nearby.

2. The town was named after the Evans family, who were early settlers in the area.

3. The Harmony Society, a religious group known for its communal living, settled in Evans City in the early 19th century. They established a sawmill and gristmill in the town.

4. The Evans City Cemetery, which was used as a filming location for "Night of the Living Dead," is one of the oldest cemeteries in Butler County, Pennsylvania.

5. The town is home to the Mars Area History and Landmark Society, which preserves and promotes the history of Mars, Pennsylvania and surrounding areas.