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

All Active Listings Near
City Image
College Station
, Texas in Brazos 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 College Station.

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

Allenfarm,   Bryan,   Cawthon,   Edge,   Kurten,   Lake Bryan,   Millican,   Mooring,   Mudville,   Smetana,   Steep Hollow,   Tabor,   Varisco,   Wellborn,   Wixon Valley,  

 

Or have a look at other Texas counties including:

Anderson,   Andrews,   Angelina,   Aransas,   Archer,   Armstrong,   Atascosa,   Austin,   Bailey,   Bandera,   Bastrop,   Baylor,   Bee,   Bell,   Bexar,   Blanco,   Borden,   Bosque,   Bowie,   Brazoria,   Brewster,   Briscoe,   Brooks,   Brown,   Burleson,   Burnet,   Caldwell,   Calhoun,   Callahan,   Cameron,   Camp,   Carson,   Cass,   Castro,   Chambers,   Cherokee,   Childress,   Clay,   Cochran,   Coke,   Coleman,   Collin,   Collingsworth,   Colorado,   Comal,   Comanche,   Concho,   Cooke,   Coryell,   Cottle,   Crane,   Crockett,   Crosby,   Culberson,   Dallam,   Dallas,   Dawson,   DeWitt,   Deaf Smith,   Delta,   Denton,   Dickens,   Dimmit,   Donley,   Duval,   Eastland,   Ector,   Edwards,   El Paso,   Ellis,   Erath,   Falls,   Fannin,   Fayette,   Fisher,   Floyd,   Foard,   Fort Bend,   Franklin,   Freestone,   Frio,   Gaines,   Galveston,   Garza,   Gillespie,   Glasscock,   Goliad,   Gonzales,   Gray,   Grayson,   Gregg,   Grimes,   Guadalupe,   Hale,   Hall,   Hamilton,   Hansford,   Hardeman,   Hardin,   Harris,   Harrison,   Hartley,   Haskell,   Hays,   Hemphill,   Henderson,   Hidalgo,   Hill,   Hockley,   Hood,   Hopkins,   Houston,   Howard,   Hudspeth,   Hunt,   Hutchinson,   Irion,   Jack,   Jackson,   Jasper,   Jeff Davis,   Jefferson,   Jim Hogg,   Jim Wells,   Johnson,   Jones,   Karnes,   Kaufman,   Kendall,   Kenedy,   Kent,   Kerr,   Kimble,   King,   Kinney,   Kleberg,   Knox,   La Salle,   Lamar,   Lamb,   Lampasas,   Lavaca,   Lee,   Leon,   Liberty,   Limestone,   Lipscomb,   Live Oak,   Llano,   Loving,   Lubbock,   Lynn,   Madison,   Marion,   Martin,   Mason,   Matagorda,   Maverick,   McCulloch,   McLennan,   McMullen,   Medina,   Menard,   Midland,   Milam,   Mills,   Mitchell,   Montague,   Montgomery,   Moore,   Morris,   Motley,   Nacogdoches,   Navarro,   Newton,   Nolan,   Nueces,   Ochiltree,   Oldham,   Orange,   Palo Pinto,   Panola,   Parker,   Parmer,   Pecos,   Polk,   Potter,   Presidio,   Rains,   Randall,   Reagan,   Real,   Red River,   Reeves,   Refugio,   Roberts,   Robertson,   Rockwall,   Runnels,   Rusk,   Sabine,   San Augustine,   San Jacinto,   San Patricio,   San Saba,   Schleicher,   Scurry,   Shackelford,   Shelby,   Sherman,   Smith,   Somervell,   Starr,   Stephens,   Sterling,   Stonewall,   Sutton,   Swisher,   Tarrant,   Taylor,   Terrell,   Terry,   Throckmorton,   Titus,   Tom Green,   Travis,   Trinity,   Tyler,   Upshur,   Upton,   Uvalde,   Val Verde,   Van Zandt,   Victoria,   Walker,   Waller,   Ward,   Washington,   Webb,   Wharton,   Wheeler,   Wichita,   Wilbarger,   Willacy,   Williamson,   Wilson,   Winkler,   Wise,   Wood,   Yoakum,   Young,   Zapata,   Zavala,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of College Station, TX?
Then read on!

College Station is the home of Texas A&M University, the flagship institution of the Texas A&M University System. The city owes both its name and existence to the university's location along a railroad.

The city was founded in 1860 as a small railroad stop known as "Bryan College Station," named after William Jennings Bryan, who had campaigned there in his third presidential race. In 1938, the city's name was shortened to College Station.

The city has grown rapidly since the 1950s, when Texas A&M University opened its doors to students. Today, College Station is home to more than 100,000 people and is one of the fastest-growing cities in Texas.

College Station is also home to the George Bush Presidential Library and Museum, located on the grounds of Texas A&M University. The library houses more than 40 million pages of official records from President Bush's administration and serves as a research center for students and scholars.

The city is also known for its vibrant music scene, with several popular venues hosting live music events throughout the year. College Station is also home to several popular festivals, including the Aggie Muster and the Brazos Valley Fair & Rodeo.