Affordable & Income-Based Housing in Vermont
Vermont has 148 income-based rental properties totaling 4,271 units spread across the state, with the largest concentrations in Burlington, Rutland, and Saint Albans. All 148 properties have been scored, and 109 rate as excellent -- a strong sign of overall housing quality. Burlington leads availability with 15 properties, making it the best starting point for renters searching in Vermont.
413
Properties
11,757
Total units
102
Cities
Cities in Vermont
Burlington47 properties · 1,930 unitsBrattleboro25 properties · 690 unitsRutland20 properties · 641 unitsMiddlebury16 properties · 352 unitsMontpelier14 properties · 305 unitsBennington13 properties · 394 unitsSouth Burlington13 properties · 474 unitsSt Albans9 properties · 328 unitsWhite River Junction9 properties · 202 unitsBarre8 properties · 441 unitsSwanton8 properties · 124 unitsWinooski8 properties · 469 unitsSpringfield7 properties · 286 unitsSt Johnsbury7 properties · 213 unitsRandolph7 properties · 140 unitsNewport7 properties · 133 unitsBellows Falls7 properties · 175 unitsColchester6 properties · 308 unitsMorrisville6 properties · 117 unitsHardwick5 properties · 70 unitsEssex Junction5 properties · 216 unitsSaint Albans5 properties · 110 unitsBrandon5 properties · 144 unitsWilliston5 properties · 287 unitsWaterbury5 properties · 79 unitsManchester Center5 properties · 103 units
Cities With Affordable Housing Listings
Vermont's HUD-assisted and income-based rental properties are spread across the state, with the highest concentrations in these cities.
- Burlington -- 15 properties
- Rutland -- 7 properties
- Saint Albans -- 5 properties
- Montpelier -- 4 properties
- Randolph -- 4 properties
- Middlebury -- 4 properties
- Manchester Center -- 4 properties
- Barre -- 4 properties
- Newport -- 4 properties
- Bellows Falls -- 3 properties
Eligibility & how to apply
Helpful guides
How Section 8 Vouchers WorkWhat Is Income-Based Housing?How to Apply for Affordable HousingSection 8 vs. LIHTCUnderstanding HUD Inspection ScoresHow Affordable Housing Waitlists Work
Research: what 22,600 HUD inspection scores reveal →