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

All Active Listings Near
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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in Allegheny County


Use the map and table links below to access listing details.
Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.
City Seal
Also known as:
Birmingham of America
Iron City
The Burgh
The Smoky City
The Steel City
City motto: Benigno Numine (By Divine Providence)
34 active listings near Pittsburgh
👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending
$649,500    900 Park Ave
$499,000    220-222 Mount Lebanon Blvd
$475,000    2035 Cool Springs Dr
$439,000    252 Roycroft Ave
$399,900   * 216 Allenberry Cir
$375,000    161 Sunridge Dr
$349,000    258 Chesna Dr
$340,000   * 304 Kingsberry Cir
$339,000   * 3525 Poplar Ave
$335,000   * 1615 McCully Rd
$295,000    813 Kewanna Ave
$290,000    201 Kingsberry Cir Apt 419
$289,900   * 800 Kerry Hill Dr
$275,000    3500 Marge St
$269,900    3700 Rebecca St
$260,000    3400 Lockridge Rd
$250,000   * 1312 6th St
$249,900    71 Woody Crest Dr
$240,000    1608 Lucille Dr
$229,900   * 1439 Blossom Hill Rd
$229,900    3751 Grant St
$224,888    1261 Hamilton Rd
$220,000    7 Glenbury St
$213,900    2531 Homehurst Ave
$194,900    3133 May St
$175,000   * 3515 Marge St
$169,900    301 Morton St
$169,900   * 2423 Kingwood St # 15234
$165,000    2706 Kingwood St
$165,000    840 Vallevista Ave
$160,000   * 1240 Sixth St
$99,000   * 43 Briggs St
$50,000   * 446 Hoodridge Dr Unit 1

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

One interesting historical event in the Pittsburgh area is the Whiskey Rebellion. In 1791, the U.S. government under President George Washington imposed a tax on distilled spirits, which outraged western Pennsylvania farmers who relied on whiskey as a cash crop. In 1794, a group of rebels staged a violent protest against tax collectors and federal officials in the area, which eventually led to a military intervention by the U.S. government. This was the first major test of federal authority under the new U.S. Constitution, and it helped to establish the supremacy of federal law over state and local interests. Today, the Whiskey Rebellion is commemorated with a National Historic Site in Washington, Pennsylvania, just south of Pittsburgh.