Vermont Rent Report
Vermont's rental market is small but increasingly competitive, with Burlington — the state's largest city — experiencing rising rents driven by a severe housing shortage, University of Vermont enrollment, and an influx of remote workers attracted by Vermont's quality of life. Burlington rents now average $1,600 to $2,200 per month, among the highest in New England outside of Boston and Portland. South Burlington provides a modest suburban alternative with strong commuter access to Burlington.
Analyze a Rental Property in VermontKey Facts — Vermont Rental Market
Markets Covered
2
Major cities tracked statewide
ZIP Codes Tracked
2
ZIP-level rental data available
Data as of
October 2026
Refreshed with current listings
Top Rental Markets in Vermont
Explore rental data, average rents, and market trends for the top cities across Vermont.
Explore Rental Markets by ZIP Code in Vermont
Dive into neighborhood-level rental data with ZIP code-specific rent estimates, comps, and market trends across Vermont.
Investing in Vermont Rental Properties
Burlington is Vermont's most liquid investment market, with a structurally undersupplied housing environment that supports consistent low vacancy and pricing power for landlords. The University of Vermont creates stable, year-round demand for multi-family properties within commuting distance of campus. Vermont's small market size and limited transaction volume mean exit liquidity should be factored into any long-term holding strategy.
- Analyze any property in Vermont for cash flow, cap rate, and rent comps
- Compare markets across Vermont to find the best yield opportunities
- Track rental trends across 2 major markets statewide
Vermont Rental Market FAQ
Common questions about renting and investing in Vermont.
What is the average rent in Vermont?
Rent across Vermont varies by city and neighborhood. Our data covers 2 major markets statewide. Use Rent Report to analyze any specific property in Vermont for a precise rent estimate.
What are the best cities to invest in rental property in Vermont?
Burlington is Vermont's most liquid investment market, with a structurally undersupplied housing environment that supports consistent low vacancy and pricing power for landlords. The University of Vermont creates stable, year-round demand for multi-family properties within commuting distance of campus. Vermont's small market size and limited transaction volume mean exit liquidity should be factored into any long-term holding strategy.
How can I analyze a rental property in Vermont?
Rent Report provides instant rental analysis for properties across Vermont. Enter any address to get rent estimates, cash flow projections, cap rate analysis, and comparable rentals — free for your first searches.
Ready to Analyze a Property in Vermont?
Get an instant rent estimate, cash-flow projection, and comparable rentals for any address in Vermont.
Analyze Now — It's Free