2017 Vermont Real Estate Market
Brisk Sales, Low Inventory – effective strategies for those looking to buy or sell a home in Vermont in 2017
Read moreAirbnb changing neighborhoods in Vermont
Some residents in a district of historic homes and tidy gardens are worried that Airbnb could alter closely knit neighborhoods by creating a revolving door of strangers. Read More
Read moreVermont Home Prices Raising Faster Than Most States
As of December 2016, Vermont’s residential real estate prices rose. Vermont home price rise was tied for the third largest increase in the U.S. Read More
Read moreManchester, Vermont Region Part of Statewide Real Estate Rebound
Mid-marketing housing sales are leading the rebound, area still a buyers’ market. Read more
Read moreShifting Market Leaning to Sellers
When you buy a home, you want to get the best deal possible. Realtors often throw around the terms “buyer’s market” or “seller’s market,” but what does that really mean? In a buyer’s market, there are more people looking to…
Read moreVT Agency of Natural Resources Holds Local Listening Events
ANR Secretary Announces Statewide Listening Tour MONTPELIER – The Vermont Agency of Natural Resources Secretary Julie Moore announced today that she will host a listening tour this February and March to hear directly from “our customers” about their experiences interacting…
Read moreAll Home Inspectors Are Not Alike – Vermont Does Not Require Licenses
Just because someone claims to be an inspector — even a certified one — doesn’t mean he or she is qualified. Vermont does not require home inspectors to be licensed. You don’t have to be present for the inspection, but…
Read moreAvoid Predatory Lending: “Consumer Beware” Borrowing Advice
There are numerous national and federal banks doing business in Vermont. Even though they are headquartered here, or operate branches in Vermont, the State of Vermont does not regulate them. Therefore the State of Vermont Banking Division has no authority…
Read moreWhat Type of Appraiser Do You Need?
Vermont Appraisers Certified Residential Appraiser: A certified residential appraiser may perform 1-4 unit residential appraisals without regard to transaction value or complexity. A certified residential appraiser may also perform non-residential appraisals up to a transaction value of $250,000 without regard…
Read more