browse list of realtors working in Chambers County
Chambers county has 2 usdaproperties.com realtors ready to help with your search!
July 2024 Featured Agents | |
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Stacey Ruiz | from RE/MAX Universal |
Daniel Loria | from RE/MAX Excellence |
Start your search for USDA loan eligible properties in the cities of Chambers County, TX
* cities most likely to have USDA loan eligible properties for sale.
*Anahuac • Beach City • *Cove • Double Bayou • Figridge • Hankamer • Monroe City • *Mont Belvieu • *Oak Island • *Old RiverWinfree • Sea Breeze • Smith Point • *Stowell • Wallisville • *Winnie
A USDA loan is a mortgage option available to eligible homebuyers that is sponsored by the United States Department of Agriculture to promote homeownership in rural communities. USDA Loans, sometimes called "RD Loans," offer 100% financing options on eligible rural properties. USDAProperties can help you find USDA properties in Chambers County.
Chambers County is located in the southeastern part of the great state of Texas, along the Gulf Coast. Created in 1858 and named after General Thomas Jefferson Chambers, a prominent Texan lawyer and landowner, the county covers an area of about 871 square miles. The county seat, Anahuac, has a rich history that dates back to the early 19th century and was named after the ancient capital of the Aztec Empire, today known as Mexico City.
During the early years of its formation, agriculture and cattle ranching were the primary contributors to the local economy. Between the late 19th and 20th century, the region's economic focus shifted to rice farming and the production of oil, as oil fields were discovered in and around the county.
Today, Chambers County has a vibrant economy supported by its thriving petrochemical industry, agriculture, and fishing. Located close to the Houston metropolitan area, the county offers an ideal setting for businesses and industries that benefit from the stable transportation infrastructure and economic growth of the region.
Fun Fact: Chambers County is home to the "Mother of Texas," an ancient live oak tree named the "Stephen F. Austin Live Oak," plausibly dated back over 500 years. The origin of the nickname can be traced to the women who worked at a local plantation near this tree, giving it importance in the county's early history.