*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Seattle ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Manchester, WA. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
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Seattle, Washington in King County
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Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.
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Also known as:
City of Flowers
Emerald City
Jet City
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👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending

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

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

Adelaide,   Algona,   Allentown,   Ames Lake,   Auburn,   Avondale,   Bandera,   Baring,   Barneston,   Bayne,   Beaux Arts Village,   Bellevue,   Berrydale,   Birch,   Black Diamond,   Boise,   Bothell,   Boulevard Park,   Bryn Mawr,   Bryn MawrSkyway,   Buenna,   Burien,   Burton,   Carnation,   Cedar Falls,   Cedar Grove,   Cedar Mountain,   Cedarhurst,   Chautauqua,   Cherokee Bay Park,   Christopher,   Clyde Hill,   Coal Creek,   Coalfield,   Colvos,   Cottage Lake,   Cove,   Covington,   Cowley,   Cumberland,   Denny Creek,   Des Moines,   Dilworth,   Dockton,   Dunlap,   Durham,   Duvall,   Duwamish,   East Renton Highlands,   Echo Lake,   Elliott,   Ellisport,   Ellisville,   Enumclaw,   Ernies Grove,   Evansville,   Fairwood,   Fall City,   Fauntleroy,   Federal Way,   Feriton,   Fern Heath,   Firloch,   Foy,   Garcia,   Georgetown,   Glen Acres,   Green Lake,   Green River,   Grotto,   Harbor Heights,   Harman Heights,   Henrys,   High Point,   Hilltop,   Hobart,   Holly Park,   Hollywood,   Humphrey,   Hunts Point,   Inglesea,   Issaquah,   Jovita,   Juanita,   Kanaskat,   Kangley,   Kenmore,   Kennydale,   Kent,   Kerriston,   Kirkland,   Klahanie,   Krain,   Kummer,   Lake Forest Park,   Lake Heights,   Lake Holm,   Lake MarcelStillwater,   Lake MortonBerrydale,   Lakeland North,   Lakeland South,   Lakeridge,   Lakota,   Landsburg,   Lavilla,   Lester,   Lisabeula,   Lowman Beach Park,   Madrona,   Magnolia Beach,   Magnolia Bluff,   Manzanita,   Maple HeightsLake Desire,   Maple Valley,   Maury,   Maywood,   McVan,   Medina,   Mercer Island,   Meridian,   Meridian Heights,   Metum,   Midlakes,   Mileta,   Miller River,   Mirror Lake,   Mirrormont,   Monohon,   Mount Baker,   Mount View,   Naco,   Nagrom,   Newcastle,   Newport Hills,   Newport Shores,   Noble,   Normandy Park,   North Bend,   Northrup,   Novelty,   Osceola,   Pacific,   Palmer,   Phinney Ridge,   Pines,   Portage,   Preston,   Raeco,   Ragnar,   Rainier Beach,   Rainier Valley,   Ravenna,   Ravensdale,   Redmond,   Redondo,   Renton,   Riverbend,   Riverton,   Roanoke,   Rockdale,   Rose Hill,   Rosehilla,   Sammamish,   SeaTac,   Seahurst,   Selleck,   Seola Beach,   Shadow Lake,   Shawnee,   Shoreline,   Skykomish,   Skyway,   Snoqualmie,   Snoqualmie Falls,   South Seattle,   Southern Heights,   Spring Beach,   Spring Glen,   Stampede,   Star Lake,   Stuart,   Stuck,   Summerhurst,   Tahlequah,   Tanner,   The Highlands,   Thomas,   Tokul,   Trude,   Tukwila,   Union HillNovelty Hill,   Upper Mill,   Upper Preston,   Vashon,   Vashon Heights,   Veazie,   Wayne,   White,   White Center,   Wilderness Rim,   Willows,   Woodinville,   Yarrow Point,   York,   Zenith,  

 

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,   Kitsap,   Kittitas,   Klickitat,   Lewis,   Lincoln,   Mason,   Okanogan,   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 Seattle, WA?
Then read on!

1. Seattle was founded in 1851 by the Denny Party, a group of pioneers from Illinois. The city was originally called "New York Alki," which means "by and by" in Chinook Wawa.

2. Seattle's first industry was logging, and by the late 19th century it had become a major lumber center. During this time, local pioneers built the city's first railroads, which connected it to the rest of the country.

3. In 1897, the Klondike Gold Rush sparked a population boom in Seattle, as prospectors from all over the world flocked to the city to launch their treasure hunt.

4. In 1962, Seattle hosted the World's Fair, which drew millions of visitors from around the world and helped solidify Seattle's reputation as a major international city.

5. In 1989, Seattle experienced one of its most significant historical events: The city's mayor declared the first Earth Day celebration in history.