USDA income limits in Miami-Dade County, Florida (2026)

FY2026 limits for USDA guaranteed and direct home loans

Updated Oct 17, 2026, 1:57 AM ET
USDA guaranteed limit, 1–4 people
$156,650

To qualify for a USDA guaranteed home loan in Miami-Dade County, Florida, household income must be at or below $156,650 for 1–4 people or $206,850 for 5–8 people (FY2026).

USDA RD FY2026 · area: Miami-Miami Beach-Kendall, FL HUD Metro FMR Area

$109,000Direct loan (low income), 1–4 people

$68,100Very low income, 1–4 people
Down payment
$0
100% financing
Upfront fee
1.0%
of the loan, can be financed
Annual fee
0.35%
of the balance
5–8 person limit
$206,850
guaranteed program

Limits by household size

Program1–4 people5–8 people
Guaranteed (moderate)$156,650$206,850
Direct: low income$109,000$143,900
Direct: very low$68,100$89,900

For 9+ people, add 8% of the 4-person limit per extra person.

Am I under the limit?

A quick check of gross income against the guaranteed limit. Lenders subtract allowed deductions (e.g. $480 per child, childcare, elderly household) to get adjusted income.

Related

Source: USDA Rural Development, Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program income limits, FY2026 (PN 657, effective Jul 13, 2026). Limits apply to adjusted household income (all adult members). The property must also be in a USDA-eligible rural area. Check the address on the USDA eligibility site. Not lending advice.

Frequently asked questions

What is the USDA income limit in Miami-Dade County?

To qualify for a USDA guaranteed home loan in Miami-Dade County, Florida, household income must be at or below $156,650 for 1–4 people or $206,850 for 5–8 people (FY2026).

Does a USDA loan require a down payment?

No. USDA guaranteed loans finance up to 100% of the appraised value, with a 1% upfront fee and a 0.35% annual fee.

Does USDA count everyone's income?

Yes. Eligibility uses the income of all adult household members, even if they aren't on the loan, after allowed deductions.

Is all of Miami-Dade County eligible for USDA loans?

Not necessarily. Eligibility depends on the property address, and larger towns are often excluded. Check the USDA map.