*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Oroville ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Conconully, WA. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
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Oroville, Washington in Okanogan County
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Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.

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

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

Aeneas,   Anglin,   Barker,   Belvedere,   Bodie,   Brewster,   Carlton,   Cherokee,   Chesaw,   Chillowist,   Chopaka,   Conconully,   Cordell,   Coulee Dam,   Disautel,   Ellisforde,   Elmer City,   Gilbert,   Havillah,   Janis,   Koontzville,   Loomis,   Malott,   Mazama,   Methow,   Molson,   Monse,   Mowich Illahee,   Nespelem,   Nespelem Community,   Nighthawk,   North Omak,   Okanogan,   Old Toroda,   Old Wauconda,   Olema,   Omak,   Pateros,   Riverside,   Seatons Grove,   Starr,   Synarep,   Tonasket,   Twisp,   Wakefield,   Wauconda,   Winthrop,  

 

Or have a look at other Washington counties including:

Adams,   Asotin,   Benton,   Chelan,   Clallam,   Clark,   Columbia,   Cowlitz,   Douglas,   Ferry,   Franklin,   Garfield,   Grant,   Grays Harbor,   Island,   Jefferson,   King,   Kitsap,   Kittitas,   Klickitat,   Lewis,   Lincoln,   Mason,   Pacific,   Pend Oreille,   Pierce,   San Juan,   Skagit,   Skamania,   Snohomish,   Spokane,   Stevens,   Thurston,   Wahkiakum,   Walla Walla,   Whatcom,   Whitman,   Yakima,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Oroville, WA?
Then read on!

1. The town of Oroville was founded in 1899, and is one of the oldest towns in Okanogan County.

2. On June 1st, 1902, a major fire destroyed most of the downtown area of Oroville.

3. In 1910, the construction of the Great Northern Railroad's Columbia and Okanogan Railway Line was completed through Oroville, bringing an influx of settlers to the area.

4. In 1950, the construction of the Grand Coulee Dam began on the Columbia River less than 40 miles from Oroville, providing hydroelectric power and irrigation to the region.

5. In 2017, a series of wildfires known as the Okanogan Complex Fire burned across over 250,000 acres in the region, devastating many parts of Oroville and its surroundings.