We Buy Houses in Vermont.
Get a Fair Cash Offer in 24 Hours.

We can close in as little as 7–14 days for urgent situations, though most transactions complete within 30 days. Our timeline depends on your needs and title requirements.

Yes. Vermont is a judicial foreclosure state, meaning cases go through the Vermont Superior Court. Vermont is also one of the few states that allows “strict foreclosure,” where the court can transfer title directly to the lender if the homeowner doesn’t redeem the property within the court-ordered redemption period, rather than requiring a public auction sale.

Delinquent property taxes in Vermont are handled at the municipal level by the town treasurer or delinquent tax collector. If taxes remain unpaid, the town can eventually proceed to a tax sale of the property. Vermont law gives the owner a redemption period after the sale during which they may reclaim the property by paying what’s owed, so timelines and options vary by town.

Probate in Vermont is handled through the Probate Division of the Vermont Superior Court. An executor or administrator generally needs to be formally appointed by the court before selling estate property, and may need court approval depending on the authority granted in the will. Vermont does not have a separate inheritance tax, though a state estate tax can apply to larger estates.

No. We pay all closing costs and do not charge any fees. The cash offer you receive is the exact amount you’ll get at closing.

We purchase single-family homes, multi-family properties, condos, and townhouses in any condition, from move-in ready to properties needing extensive repairs.

No. We buy houses completely as-is, including homes with deferred maintenance, code violations, fire or water damage, or years of accumulated belongings.

There’s no listing, no showings, and no agent commissions. We make you a direct cash offer and can close on your timeline, often much faster than a traditional sale.