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

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Aynor, South Carolina in Horry County


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Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.

There are currently no properties eligible for USDA loans in Aynor.

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

Adrian,   Allen,   Allsbrook,   Atlantic Beach,   Baxter Forks,   Bayboro,   Booth,   Briarcliffe Acres,   Brooksville,   Brown Bay,   Brownway,   Bucksport,   Bucksville,   Burgan,   Burgess,   Canon Hill,   Causey,   Cedar Grove,   Chestnut Crossroads,   Chinners,   Conway,   Cool Spring,   Daisy,   Dog Bluff,   Dongola,   Doyle,   Duford,   Finklea,   Floyds Crossroads,   Forestbrook,   Forney,   Freemont,   Frieds Bay,   Galivants Ferry,   Garden City,   Garden City Beach,   Gilbert Crossroads,   Goretown,   Grahams Crossroads,   Green Sea,   Grissett,   Gurley,   Hammond,   Hand,   Homewood,   Horry,   Howard,   Howells,   Hulls Island,   Ingram Beach,   Jaluco,   Jernigans Crossroads,   Jonestown,   Jordanville,   Juniper Bay,   Ketchuptown,   Keys Field,   Klondike,   Knotty Branch,   Konig,   Little River,   Little Town,   Live Oak,   Long Bay Estates,   Long Point,   Longs,   Loris,   Lundy Crossroads,   Maple Crossroads,   Mary,   McQueen Crossroads,   Mount Olive,   Myrtle Beach,   Myrtle Ridge,   Ned Swamp,   Nixons Crossroads,   Nixonville,   North Conway,   North Myrtle Beach,   Oakey Bay,   Pee Dee Crossroads,   Pine Island,   Platt Spring,   Playcards,   Poplar Forks,   Poplar Hill,   Princeville,   Privetts,   Rabon Crossroads,   Red Bluff Crossroads,   Red Hill,   Rehobeth,   Saint Paul Forks,   Salem Crossroads,   Sand Ridge,   Sarvis Crossroads,   Shell,   Singleton Crossroads,   Socastee,   Spring Hill,   Springmaid Beach,   Stalvey,   Star Bluff Crossroads,   Stephens Crossroads,   Surfside Beach,   Toddville,   Tompkins,   Twelvemile,   Wampee,   White Oak,   Worthams Ferry,  

 

Or have a look at other South Carolina counties including:

Abbeville,   Aiken,   Allendale,   Anderson,   Bamberg,   Barnwell,   Beaufort,   Berkeley,   Calhoun,   Charleston,   Cherokee,   Chester,   Chesterfield,   Clarendon,   Colleton,   Darlington,   Dillon,   Dorchester,   Edgefield,   Fairfield,   Florence,   Georgetown,   Greenville,   Greenwood,   Hampton,   Jasper,   Kershaw,   Lancaster,   Laurens,   Lee,   Lexington,   Marion,   Marlboro,   McCormick,   Newberry,   Oconee,   Orangeburg,   Pickens,   Richland,   Saluda,   Spartanburg,   Sumter,   Union,   Williamsburg,   York,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Aynor, SC?
Then read on!

Aynor, South Carolina is a small village with a rich history and some interesting facts. Here are some of them:

1. Aynor was originally called "Jamestown" but the name was changed to Aynor in 1913, after a prominent local businessman who helped bring the railroad to the town.

2. Aynor is known as the "Little Golden Town" because of its successful agriculture and mining industries in the early 1900s.

3. The town hosts the popular Aynor Harvest Hoe-Down Festival which features live music, arts and crafts, and food vendors.

4. One of Aynor's most notable residents is Sully Sullivan, a former major league baseball player who played for the Washington Senators in the 1920s.

5. Aynor is home to the Aynor High School Blue Jackets, who have won numerous state championships in football and baseball.

6. The village is located near the Waccamaw River and is popular for boating, fishing, and other water activities.

7. Aynor has a community park named after the late Senator Dick Elliott, who played a key role in the town's development.

8. The population of Aynor has steadily increased over the years, going from just over 560 people in 1970 to over 900 people in 2010.