
| By County | Median Price | VS 2024 | Units Sold | VS 2024 | New Listings | VS 2024 | Average DOM |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| All Five Counties | $536,000 | 26.9% | 87 | 27.9% | 163 | 11.6% | 69 |
| Chittenden County | $596,463 | 3.6% | 58 | 75.8% | 90 | 13.9% | 51 |
| Addison County | $475,000 | 6.7% | 4 | 0.0% | 11 | 37.5% | 111 |
| Franklin County | $356,250 | 8.9% | 8 | -27.3% | 13 | -27.8% | 142 |
| Grand Isle County | 0.0% | 0.0% | 2 | 0.0% | |||
| Washington County | $320,000 | 14.9% | 17 | -15.0% | 47 | 20.5% | 85 |
| Lamoille County | $625,000 | 145.1% | 8 | 60.0% | 13 | 62.5% | 141 |
Multi-family properties across northwest and central Vermont are experiencing significant price appreciation and renewed buyer activity in 2025. The median sale price across all five counties rose to $536,000, up 26.86% year-over-year, while the average sale price increased over 33% to $652,704. Sales volume also climbed, with 87 multi-family properties sold, a nearly 28% increase over 2024.
New listings were up as well—163 properties listed, marking a healthy 11.6% increase—providing more opportunities in a segment often marked by tight supply. Despite rising interest rates nationally, the average days on market (DOM) rose only modestly to 69 days, suggesting that properties are still moving at a reasonable pace relative to their price points.
Chittenden County remains the most active and competitive market for multi-family housing, with 58 properties sold, representing a 76% increase in sales and a median sale price of $596,463. Washington County had more moderate pricing but steady activity, with 17 sales and a nearly 15% increase in median price. In contrast, Franklin County experienced a decline in activity, with only 8 properties sold (down 27%) and listings down as well. Addison County remained flat in sales but posted moderate price appreciation.
Footnotes:
- PrimeMLS, PrimeMLS.com,












Rental Market Update
The rental vacancy rate has been reported at 0.8%, and while rental rates increased only modestly during the pandemic, rates are projected to go up locally and nationally in 2022 and beyond. Many would-be home buyers are opting to stay put in their rentals after unsuccessfully writing multiple offers for purchases.
Many would-be buyers are staying put or returning to the 
