Commercial Real Estate Investing in Vermont

Vermont's tourism economy — ski resorts, fall foliage — creates seasonal QSR revenue spikes that make annual averages stronger than the state's small population would suggest.

Vermont's limited commercial inventory creates NNN opportunities with cap rates of 6.5–8% in Burlington and along I-89. State income tax: Up to 8.75%. Dominant NNN tenants: McDonald's, Dunkin', Dollar Tree, Hannaford, AutoZone.

This Vermont investing subpage is the landing page for VermontCommercialRealEstateInvesting.com, VermontRealEstateLicenseVsInvesting.com.

You do not need a Vermont real estate license to buy these properties for your own account.

Do I need a license to invest in Vermont real estate?

No. Vermont investors buying for their own portfolio do not need a salesperson license or CE.