Vermont Real Estate
Welcome to the America Real Estate Directory

Vermont is one of the six New England states and one of the smaller states of the United States. It is bordered on the west by New York, on the north by the Canadian province of Québec, on the east by New Hampshire, and on the south by Massachusetts. Vermont has a continental moist climate, with warm, humid summers and cold winters, which become colder at higher elevations.

Vermont leads the nation in the production of monument granite, marble, and maple syrup. It is also a leader in the production of talc. Vermont's rugged, rocky terrain discourages extensive agricultural farming, but is well suited to raising fruit trees and to dairy farming. Principal industrial products include electrical equipment, fabricated metal products, printing and publishing, and paper and allied products. Tourism is a large industry in the state. In winter, the ski resorts Stowe, Killington, Mad River Glen, Sugarbush, are favorite with skiers from the Boston and New York metropolitan areas. In the summer, resort towns like Stowe, Manchester, and Woodstock host visitors. A 2006 real estate survey has estimated the population of Vermont at 621,254.

Bradford

    Marcey Carver
    Coldwell Banker Richardson Associates
    Phone: 802-222-5432
    E-mail: cbrichre@sover.net
    We serve the Connecticut River Valley from Ryegate, VT and Haverhill, NH to the north to Fairlee, VT and Orford, NH to the south.  We provide personal, professional service to both buyers and sellers.

Burlington

    Kirsten A. Donnelly
    Coldwell Banker, Hickok & Boardman Realty
    Phone: 802-846-9571
    E-mail: kirstendonnelly@hotmail.com
    Local Charlotte VT area real estate agent serving Charlotte, Vermont, Chittenden county area with real estate listings.

Charlotte

    Chris Hurd
    Charlotte VT Real Estate
    Phone: 802-865-0111

    Charlotte VT Real Estate
    Residential sale of homes and condominiums, Chittenden County, Greater Burlington area.

Colchester

    Joanne Bowley
    Marble Island Community and Resort LLC.
    Phone: 802.864.6800
    E-mail: micrvt@aol.com
    Sales manager for Marble Island Resort. A luxury 58 unit waterfront resort community on lake Champlain featuring townhomes and homesites.

Dorset

    Vivian Thomas
    Re/Max Star Properties
    Phone: 888-778-7629
    E-mail: vethomas@yahoo.com
    Serving Manchester, Dorset, Stratton, Bromley and surrounding areas.

Dover

    Don Albano
    SnowResorts Realtors
    Phone: 800.896.SNOW Ext 17
    E-mail: snowdon@sover.net
    We serve the Southern Vermont and the Mount Snow Resort area. Condominiums, vacation homes for sale and for rent.

Georgia

    Deanne M Morin
    Morin & Company Properties Inc.
    Phone: 802-524-1110
    E-mail: deanne@morinproperties.com
    We service Franklin & Chittenden Counties and concentrate our specialties in Fairfax, Georgia, Fletcher, St Albans, Swanton, Highgate, Fairfield, and Cambridge.

Killington

    Tiki Pauley Mc Mahan
    Tiki and Associates Real Estate and Property Management
    Phone: 802-228-3500
    E-mail: tiki@vermontel.com
    From Ludlow, Okemo Mountain, Lakes to Killington Mountain including Plymouth, Reading, Mt. Holly and Bridgewater Vermont. 1785 Route 100 North Ludlow, VT 05149.

Mad River Valley

    Bill Elliot
    Sugarbush Real Estate
    Phone: 802-496-3508
    E-mail: belliott@madriver.com
    Mad River/Sugarbush Valley and environs. Residential, land or commercial. Specializing in the towns of Warren, Waitsfield, and Fayston.

Manchester

    Vivian Thomas
    Re/Max Star Properties
    Phone: 888-778-7629
    E-mail: vethomas@yahoo.com
    Serving Manchester, Dorset, Stratton, Bromley and surrounding areas.

Morrisville

Tara Beeman
Beeman Real Estate
Phone: 802-888-7510

Web Site
Experienced Lamoille County Native that knows the area and its market! Search the mls from our website!

Mount Snow

    Mark Linton
    Mark Linton Real Estate
    Phone: 802-464-5686
    E-mail: linton@together.net
    Specializing in Vermont Vacation Property Homes-Condominiums-Acreage.

Rutland

    Margaret Henkel, CBR
    Re/Max Real Estate Services
    Phone: 802-775-2552
    E-mail: mhenkel@vermontel.net
    Serving Rutland County, Rutland and Killington in the sale and purchase of single family homes, vacation homes and lake homes. Relocation specialist. Certified Buyer Broker.

Stowe

    Leslie Gauff
    Carlson Real Estate, Inc.
    Phone: 802-253-7358
    E-mail: lgauff@sover.net
    Experienced Realtor specializing in properties in the Stowe, Morrisville, Waterbury and surrounding area.

Stratton

Sugarbush Valley

    Brooke Cunningham
    Mill Brook Real Estate
    Phone: 802-496-6000
    E-mail: brooke@mbre.com
    Homes, condos, and land in a variety of price ranges in the Mad River/Sugarbush Valley.

Waterbury

    Joni L. Gaines
    Pall Spera Company Realtors
    Phone: 802-253-9771
    E-mail: jonig@together.net
    Serving areas in both Washington and Lamoille County.
More about Vermont
Dairying is still the dominant agricultural activity, with the sale of dairy products and of cattle and calves accounting for about four-fifths of total farm income. With its cool summers and abundant rain, the state is one of the finest hay and pasture sections of the United States. Vermont leads the New England states in the production of milk, hay, and dairy cattle. The state’s other principal crops include apples, Christmas trees, and vegetables, including sweet corn. Poultry and eggs are locally important, as are greenhouse and nursery items. Vermont leads the nation in the production of maple sugar and syrup.

More than three-fourths of Vermont land is forested. Much of it is farm woodlots, however, and is not operated as a regular source of income. The principal hardwoods are the sugar maple, beech, and yellow birch; the principal softwoods are spruce, fir, and white pine. Lumber-processing and wood-processing plants employ about 3,200 workers.

Stone, including granite, marble, limestone, and slate, accounts for much of the total value of mineral production in Vermont. The state is noted for its fine granite and marble. Granite production is centered chiefly around Barre, but excellent gray monumental granite is abundant in many areas east of the Green Mountains. Pink granite occurs in quantity east of Newport. The so-called marble belt is in western Vermont, chiefly in Rutland County. This region also produces slate. The Champlain Valley is a source of limestone. Vermont has been a major producer of asbestos, and much of the U.S. supply came from Belvidere Mountain, in the northern part of the state. Talc is produced principally in the Green Mountains.

The chief industry in Vermont is the manufacture of electrical equipment, especially electronic components, which accounted for nearly one-third of the income generated by industrial activity in the mid-1990s. The leading employers in the electronics sector are the manufactures of semiconductors and related devices. Other leading industries include printing and publishing; food processing, particularly the making of cheese and other dairy products; machinery manufactures, primarily firms making metalworking machinery; manufactures of fabricated metals, led by the makers of small weapons; and paper and paperboard manufactures. Other large employers include firms making aircraft engines and parts and wood household furniture.

Some types of manufacturing are widely dispersed, such as furniture making and food processing. The state’s distinctive cheddar cheese is made locally in rural areas. The machine-tool industry, however, is concentrated in the Springfield-Windsor area of the Connecticut Valley. Another complex is in the Burlington area of northwestern Vermont, where the production of electrical goods and business machines predominates. The decline of Burlington’s textile and clothing industry has been compensated for by growth in the plastic and electronic industries.

Vermont’s sole nuclear power plant opened in Vernon in 1972, and in 1999 it produced 72 percent of the state’s electricity. Another 19 percent came from hydroelectric facilities. Wood fueled plants operate in Burlington and Ryegate.

Tourism has become an important source of income for Vermont. Initially most tourists visited in summer. However, with the expansion of winter sports activities, tourism has become a year-round industry. Because of tourism, roads have been improved and more permanent residents have settled. Many of the visitors are Canadians. In terms of dollars spent, skiing is now Vermont’s single most important tourist industry.

The dominant city by far is Burlington, which had a 2000 population of 38,889. This 200-year-old port on Lake Champlain is a trade and transportation center, the seat of the state’s oldest university, and a summer resort. It also has a diversity of industries. Rutland (17,292), in eastern Vermont, is the center of the state’s marble-quarrying belt. Barre (9,291), in north central Vermont, is the center of what are believed to be the world’s largest granite quarries. Montpelier, with 8,035 inhabitants, is the smallest state capital in the nation.

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