Mortgage Rates in VermontJune 2026

Compare mortgage rate benchmarks across 43 cities in Vermont. Amortio's estimated state average for a 30-year fixed loan is 6.73%, which is 0.25% above the Freddie Mac national benchmark of 6.48% from June 4, 2026. These figures are informational estimates, not lender quotes or APR offers.

Quick answer

What is the current Vermont mortgage-rate benchmark?

Amortio's Vermont state table shows an estimated 6.73% 30-year benchmark across 43 cities, versus Freddie Mac's 6.48% national 30-year PMMS benchmark from June 4, 2026. Use it to compare city payments, then request same-day lender Loan Estimates for APR, points, fees, lock period, and cash-to-close.

6.73%
Avg 30-Year Fixed
5.97%
Avg 15-Year Fixed
$261,395
Avg Home Price
$1,354/mo
Avg Monthly Payment

How to Read Vermont Mortgage Rates

Vermont is not one uniform mortgage market. The rate table below covers 43 cities, but the real payment difference comes from home price, income, property taxes, loan size, and whether a borrower fits conventional, FHA, VA, or jumbo pricing. Use this page to compare cities first, then use lender quotes for final APR and fee decisions.

$240,000
Gap: Rutland to South Burlington
28.6%
Avg P&I Share of Income
6.3% - 6.87%
30-Year Benchmark Range
  • At the state-average payment of $1,354 per month and median income of $56,910, Vermont looks close to the traditional affordability line for many households.
  • The observed city-level 30-year benchmark spread is 0.57 percentage points, from 6.3% to 6.87%. Even small rate differences matter more in expensive cities because they apply to larger loan balances.
  • Property taxes are a bigger part of the payment conversation here, so compare principal-and-interest estimates with escrow included before choosing a lender.
  • For buyers comparing down payment choices, pair this state page with the PMI calculator, affordability calculator, and closing cost estimator before assuming the lowest advertised rate creates the lowest total cost.

Payment-Efficient Vermont Cities

CityP&I / IncomeMonthly P&IMedian Income30-Year Rate
Woodstock20.7%$1,133$65,8006.63%
Northfield21.9%$1,205$65,9006.72%
Newfane22%$1,149$62,6006.68%
Springfield22.1%$1,182$64,2006.74%
Stowe22.4%$1,198$64,2006.87%

Highest-Priced Vermont Markets to Stress-Test

Vermont Mortgage Quote Comparison Worksheet

Use this checklist before choosing between lender quotes, state assistance, builder credits, or a temporary buydown. It is built to catch the costs that do not show up in a simple rate table.

Line ItemWhat to Compare
Rate vs APRAPR exposes points, lender fees, and credits that can hide inside a lower advertised rate.
Cash to closeCompare down payment, closing costs, prepaid taxes, insurance escrow, and any assistance or seller credit.
Payment after escrowVermont buyers should compare principal, interest, property tax, insurance, HOA or condo dues, and mortgage insurance together.
Assistance termsDown payment assistance can be a grant, forgivable second, deferred second, or repayable loan; the repayment rule changes the real cost.
Rate lock and buydownTemporary buydowns and lender credits can improve the first-year payment while leaving a higher long-run payment.

A strong Vermont mortgage comparison should include at least two lender Loan Estimates plus one program or assistance check where available. Pair this worksheet with the affordability calculator, PMI calculator, and closing cost estimator.

Vermont Housing Highlights

Most Affordable City
Woodstock
$221,000 median | $1,133/mo
Lowest Home Price
Rutland
$195,000 median
Highest Home Price
South Burlington
$435,000 median

All 43 Cities in Vermont

City30-Yr RateHome PriceMonthly P&IPopulation
Burlington6.69%$415,000$2,14044,743
Essex6.87%$245,000$1,28722,205
South Burlington6.69%$435,000$2,24320,292
Norwich6.87%$345,000$1,81217,894
Colchester6.63%$278,000$1,42517,524
Berlin6.74%$305,000$1,58117,219
Derby6.81%$255,000$1,33116,814
Rutland6.69%$195,000$1,00615,807
Bennington6.3%$215,000$1,06415,267
Brattleboro6.69%$265,000$1,36712,184
Essex Junction6.77%$290,000$1,50810,761
Milton6.64%$269,000$1,38010,723
Hartford6.62%$266,000$1,36210,686
Williston6.81%$265,000$1,38310,103
Middlebury6.69%$385,000$1,9859,152
Springfield6.74%$228,000$1,1829,062
Barre6.37%$195,000$9738,781
Montpelier6.69%$325,000$1,6768,074
Winooski6.68%$232,000$1,1957,997
Shelburne6.75%$232,000$1,2047,700
St. Johnsbury6.83%$222,000$1,1617,364
St. Albans6.69%$295,000$1,5216,877
Swanton6.72%$245,000$1,2676,427
Northfield6.72%$233,000$1,2055,965
Lyndon6.62%$248,000$1,2705,904
Jericho6.75%$237,000$1,2305,377
Morristown6.74%$236,000$1,2235,277
Waterbury6.87%$234,000$1,2295,170
Randolph6.77%$232,000$1,2064,778
Orleans6.86%$247,000$1,2964,753
Newport6.87%$260,000$1,3664,589
Hinesburg6.74%$251,000$1,3014,396
Manchester6.78%$259,000$1,3484,391
Stowe6.87%$228,000$1,1984,314
Richmond6.77%$248,000$1,2894,081
Johnson6.78%$237,000$1,2343,530
Hartland6.79%$242,000$1,2613,393
Woodstock6.63%$221,000$1,1333,232
Chester6.76%$260,000$1,3503,144
Putney6.8%$265,000$1,3822,702
3 more Vermont city mortgage-rate pages are available as individual pages and in the XML sitemap.

Vermont Mortgage Rates Guide — 2026

Vermont homebuyers can use an estimated 30-year fixed benchmark of 6.73%, with median home prices around $261,395. At these rates, the typical monthly mortgage payment (principal and interest with 20% down) is $1,354.

The most affordable city for homebuyers in Vermont is Rutland, where the median home price is $195,000. On the other end, South Burlington has the highest prices at $435,000. Property tax rates across the state average 1.89%.

To comfortably afford a home at the state average price, a household income of approximately $58,029 is recommended, following the standard guideline that housing costs should not exceed 28% of gross income.

Use our free loan calculator to see your estimated monthly payments and amortization schedule, or browse individual city pages below for localized rate data and market insights.

Methodology & Mortgage Rate Data Sources

How we calculate Vermont mortgage rates: Our rate estimates start with weekly mortgage-rate benchmarks and then compare city-level housing assumptions. They are designed for planning and comparison, not as a guarantee of lender pricing.

  1. Benchmark mortgage rates from Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey (PMMS) — the most-cited weekly survey of 30-year and 15-year fixed conforming rates.
  2. Federal Reserve rate policy tracked via FRED — Federal Reserve Economic Data — the St. Louis Fed's authoritative database of interest rate series.
  3. Conforming loan limits set annually by the FHFA Conforming Loan Limit announcements (Vermont 2026: $832,750 baseline, with higher one-unit limits in high-cost counties).
  4. State lending regulation context from HUD State Information pages covering FHA, down payment assistance, and housing finance agency programs in Vermont.
  5. Mortgage market trends tracked via Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA) Weekly Applications Survey — the industry benchmark for mortgage demand and rate sensitivity.

Authoritative mortgage rate data sources:

Rate Disclaimer: Rates shown are estimates based on current market surveys and may not reflect actual lender quotes. Your rate depends on credit score, loan-to-value ratio, down payment, property type, and lender. Always obtain personalized rate quotes from multiple lenders. Rates change daily.

Reviewed by Brazora Monk · Last updated May 2026 · Freddie Mac PMMS data current as of June 4, 2026

Frequently Asked Questions — Vermont Mortgages

What are current mortgage rates in Vermont?

As of June 4, 2026, Freddie Mac's national benchmark was 6.48% for the 30-year fixed and 5.79% for the 15-year fixed. Amortio's Vermont city comparison shows an estimated 30-year benchmark average of 6.73% and 15-year average of 5.97%. Rates vary by city, lender, lock date, fees, and borrower qualification.

What is the average home price in Vermont?

The median home price across 43 cities in Vermont is $261,395. Prices range from $195,000 in Rutland to $435,000 in South Burlington.

How much income do I need to buy a house in Vermont?

Based on the 28% debt-to-income guideline, you would need a household income of approximately $58,029 to comfortably afford the average home in Vermont. The median household income in the state is approximately $56,910.

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