Last updated November 14, 2026 — The Numbers Guy on what 2026 sales really say about central Vermont.

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If you bought a home in Washington County about a dozen years ago, it is likely worth roughly twice what you paid, based on the Federal Housing Finance Agency's house price index. That is not cash in your pocket, but it is real choice: to sell, …

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Winter is not the wrong time to sell in Washington County, Vermont. It is the least crowded. Most sellers wait for spring, and last winter more homes sold in the county than came on the market. The tradeoff is patience: winter buyers take longer to commit, …

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Fewer Americans signed contracts to buy homes in September 2026 than in any month since the National Association of Realtors began tracking in 2001. High mortgage rates are the reason. Prices are holding, and the Northeast slowed the least. For Central Vermont, that points to a …

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Washington County, Vermont sellers listed 111 homes in August 2026, up 52% from 73 a year earlier, while sales rose about 14%, from 80 to 91. Homes for sale rose 25%, nearly double the statewide pace. Prices are still up (median $409,878, +4.4%), but leverage is …

Last updated October 4, 2026 — Vermont's capital is one of the fastest housing markets in the state.

Last updated October 4, 2026 — Vermont's largest city is still one of its fastest housing markets.

Last updated October 4, 2026 — two very different markets share one town name.

Last updated October 4, 2026 — Morristown and Morrisville, the working towns next to Stowe, by the actual 2026 sales.

Last updated October 4, 2026 — what Williamstown homes actually sold for in 2026, and why online estimates tell a different story.