The February 2026 Northwest Vermont real estate market reflects a continued shift toward more balanced conditions across Grand Isle, Chittenden, and Franklin counties. The median sales price declined to $419,000, down 6.9% year over year and 10.8% from January, while closed sales dropped to 98, a 27.9% month-over-month decrease. The Vermont real estate market tends to see a slow down this time of year. Inventory remains elevated, with 382 active listings and months supply rising to 3.9, up 38.1% from last year—giving buyers more options than we’ve seen in recent seasons. Homes are still moving relatively quickly, with a median of 16 days on market, and sellers received an average of 98.5% of list price. With prices softening and inventory building, both buyers and sellers should stay informed on local trends. Contact us today for a personalized look at your Northwest Vermont real estate market and how these changes may impact your next move.

The January 2026 Northwest Vermont real estate market shows shifting conditions across Grand Isle, Chittenden, and Franklin counties for single-family homes and condos. Year over year, the median sales price rose 3.6% to $469,500, while closed sales remained flat and new listings increased 8%. Inventory continues to build, with active listings up 33.6% and months supply of inventory rising to 2.9 months, signaling more options for buyers. Compared to December, closed sales declined 32.7%, while new listings jumped 84.1%, reflecting typical seasonal patterns. Homes spent a median of 29 days on market, and sellers received an average of 97.8% of list price. With inventory rising and price growth moderating, both buyers and sellers should pay close attention to local trends. Contact us today to learn more about your market and how these January 2026 housing statistics may impact your real estate goals.

The December 2025 real estate market in Northwest Vermont shows a seasonal slowdown alongside notable year-over-year shifts across Grand Isle, Chittenden, and Franklin counties. The median sales price for single-family homes and condos came in at $462,500, down 3.6% from November but still 4.3% higher than December 2024, reflecting continued long-term price stability despite short-term softening. Closed sales increased 13.5% year over year to 202 transactions and rose nearly 24% month over month, while homes spent more time on the market, with median days on market climbing to 35. Inventory remains a key story for buyers and sellers, with active listings up 26% year over year but down month over month, and months of supply at 1.9, signaling a market that is still competitive but offering more breathing room than earlier in the year.

Whether you are considering buying, selling, or simply tracking Vermont housing trends, contact us to learn how these market conditions impact your local area and your real estate goals.

Northwest Vermont’s housing market showed continued signs of transition in November 2025, with both single-family and condo sales reflecting shifting conditions. The median sales price dipped to $480,000, down 1.8% year over year and 3.8% from October, while closed sales also declined to 164, a 42.3% month-over-month drop. Homes took longer to sell, with median days on market rising to 25, up 63.3% from last month. Inventory continued to build, with 485 active listings, a 34.7% increase compared to last year, and months supply of inventory reaching 3.0, indicating more options for buyers and a softening pace for sellers. Whether you’re planning to buy or sell, understanding these shifts is essential—contact our team for a personalized market overview and guidance tailored to your local area.

Northwest Vermont’s housing market saw notable movement in October 2025, reflecting a continued shift as inventory trends upward and prices begin to soften. The median sales price continues to rise. The median sales price in October settled at $539,900, up 8% from September and up 14.6% year over year. Despite the continued rise of prices, deals are happening. Closed sales rose to 205, marking both monthly and annual gains. Homes took longer to sell this month, with median days on market increasing to 17. Sellers received 98.9% of their list price, a slight month-over-month dip. This shows that negotiations are happening and sellers are not always selling for the full list price. Inventory remains a key story—active listings reached 389, up 15.1% compared to last October, giving buyers more options even as new listings declined to 193 from the previous month. Whether you're planning to buy or sell, these shifts offer important opportunities. Each market is unique, and we're here to help you navigate it with confidence. Contact us today for a personalized analysis of your local market.