*** 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
City Image
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)
46 active listings near Pittsburgh
👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending
$2,600,000    328 334 Pearl St Pearl St
$799,000    425 S Winebiddle St
$745,000   * 237 Gross St
$650,000    624 Edmond St
$600,000    415 Cedarville St
$599,900    3902 Liberty Ave
$595,000   * 4506 Penn Ave
$585,000    616 S Mathilda St
$585,000    616 S Mathilda St
$519,000    3914 Howley St
$515,000    3903 Clement Way
$495,000    5211 Penn Ave
$490,000    136 Pearl St # 15224
$475,000    512 S Millvale Ave
$445,000    4507 Torley St
$425,000    5217 Celia Pl
$392,000    4020 Liberty Ave
$380,000    3918 Howley St
$375,000    515 Aspen St
$374,900    5309 Broad St
$374,900    4560 4562 Friendship Ave
$359,000    5358 Hillcrest St
$340,000    4607 Carroll St
$335,000   * 255 Edmond St
$334,500    428 Donna St
$324,900    425 N Millvale Ave
$319,900    5332 Waterford St
$299,000   * 3905 Cabinet Way
$295,000    4086 Cabinet St
$295,000    256 Edmond St
$290,000    4066 Howley St
$289,900    4782 Aloe St
$285,000    410 Taylor St
$282,500    4408 Woolslayer Way
$265,000   * 4752 Lorigan St
$250,000    4514 Wertz Way
$250,000    4514 Wertz Way
$249,900    4744 Kincaid St
$225,000    4552 Carroll St
$225,000    207 Pearl St
$190,000   * 4538 Penn Ave
$190,000   * 4540 Penn Ave
$145,000   * 5200 Dearborn St
$129,900    5125 W Penn Pl
$129,000    4550 Carroll St
$70,000    4725 Juniper St

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.