*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Sumner ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Bonney Lake, WA. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
All Active Listings Near
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Sumner, Washington in Pierce County
Use the map and table links below to access listing details.
Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.
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Also known as:
Rhurbarb Pie Capital
27 active listings near Sumner
👍 USDA, * Price Change, * New, * Sale Pending
$1,500,000    7216 Orting Hwy E
$1,500,000    7216 Orting Hwy E
$950,000    15003 Elm St E
$879,000   * 8205 172nd Ave E
$874,999   * 14925 Rivergrove Dr E
$799,999   * 5019 154th Avenue Ct E
$750,000    414 Sumner Ave
$725,000    812 Wood Ave
$699,950    1113 Ryan Ave
$699,950    1113 Ryan Ave
$699,500   * 5230 151st Avenue Ct E
$695,000   * 4510 152nd Avenue Ct E
$625,000    1403 Rainier St
$619,900   * 513 Ambar Ave
$599,999    1917 Langdon St
$597,500   * 15408 64th St E
$579,900   * 711 Chestnut St
$579,000    14406 E 72nd St
$575,000    Narrow St
$549,950    1109 Ryan Ave
$439,900   * 7015 142nd Ave E
$399,000   * 1114 Zehnder St
$285,000   * 14113 70th St E
$135,000   * 15708 52nd St E
$120,000    15817 56th St E Unit 23

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

1. Sumner, Washington was founded in 1883 and incorporated as a city in 1890.
2. In the early 1900s, the city of Sumner was known for its abundant fruit orchards and hop farms.
3. In 1910, Sumner was the site of one of the largest labor strikes in United States history, with over 10,000 hop pickers striking against unfair wages and working conditions in the hop fields.
4. In 1914, Sumner was the site of the Battle of Morse Creek, a skirmish between a group of armed farmers and the Washington State militia. The farmers were protesting the seizure of their property by the government during World War I.
5. During World War II, Sumner was used as an internment camp for Japanese-Americans who had been forcibly removed from their homes along the West Coast.
6. In 1944, Sumner was the site of one of the largest Japanese-American relocation centers in the country, housing over 2,000 people at its peak.
7. In 1947, Sumner became the first city in Pierce County to pass a civil rights ordinance that prohibited discrimination based on race or religion.
8. In 1971, Sumner was designated as a National Historic District due to its many well-preserved Victorian buildings.