Home Inspectors in Vermont
Vermont has some of the oldest housing in New England, with a high share of pre-1940 construction in Burlington, Montpelier, Barre, Brattleboro, and the small village centers throughout the state. Oil heat is the dominant fuel source and inspectors check boiler condition, tank integrity, and heat exchanger safety routinely. Vermont requires home inspectors to be licensed. Radon is elevated across much of the state due to granite geology, and the Vermont Department of Health actively recommends testing for all homes. The freeze-thaw cycle is severe, and ice damming, chimney cap deterioration, and masonry pointing failure are common findings on older homes. Many rural properties in Vermont depend on private wells and septic systems, and the rocky soil of the Green Mountains makes septic replacement expensive and sometimes constrained by site conditions. Older homes may have knob-and-tube wiring, asbestos pipe insulation, and lead paint, and buyers undertaking renovation should factor remediation costs into their budgets. Flooring, plaster, and window conditions in older Vermont homes can reflect significant deferred maintenance from seasonal-use periods.
Snowmelt and spring rain put heavy pressure on Northeast foundations and drainage systems. Schedule your inspection in March or April when water infiltration, basement seepage, and efflorescence are easiest to spot. Also check for roof damage from winter ice.
Find certified home inspectors →Guides for Vermont Home Buyers
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All Home Inspectors in Vermont
John Morgan
Morgan Home Inspections
North Clarendon
Christopher Heyer
Heyer Inspections, LLC
Bennington
Daniel Jones
White River Valley Home Inspection,PLC
Sharon
Peter Straube
Closer Look Home Inspections
Hinesburg
C Bryce Kaiser
New England Home Inspectors
Montpelier
Adam Cotton
Cottonwood Home Inspections LLC
Northfield
Kurtis Grassett
Norway Hill Home Inspections
Hancock, Nh
Andrew Frakes
Barnet
Richard Bushey
H.I.P. Service & Solutions, Inc.,
Jefferson, Nh
John Calamaio, Vt License
C3 Property Inspections, Inc
East Saint Johnsbury
Tim Mosher, Vt.143.0118790
LTM Home Inspections
St.Albans
Michael Canavan, Vt
Eagle Home Inspection Solutions LLc
Norwich
Wayne Swanson
Norway Hill Home Inspections
Brattleboro
Robert Cramp
Williamsville
Thomas Bathrick
Priority Building & Property Maintenance LLC
Colchester
Lucian Benway
Green Mountain Property Inspections
St. Albans
Richard Baker
Baker Home Inspections
Keene, New Hampshire
Todd Lesiege
Huntington, Ma
Steve Dukette, Vt
Covered Bridge Professional Home Inspections, LLC
Saint Johnsbury
Aaron Hines
Morristown
Donald Clendaniel
Carey Home Inspection
Averill Park, Ny
Fabian Rainville
High Test Inspections
Milton
Tom Toupin
Acorn Inspections LLC
Londonderry
Calvin Caswell
The BrickKicker of Vermont
Fairfax
Jeff Belrose
Belrose Home Inspection Services
St. Albans
Robert Jack
Heritage Home Inspection, LLC
Guilford
Ethan Goodkind
Goodkind Property Inspections
Essex Junction
Jonathan Glinski, Vt Lic# 143.0133594
National Property Inspections
Rutland
Peter Shaw
Shaw Home Inspections LLC
Fletcher
Frederick Wendlandt, Vt
Birdseye Inspections, LLC
Ascutney
Daniel Brett
Whiting
Edward Benoit
Barre
Gary King
The Vermont Home Inspection Company, LLC
Wilmington
Seth Manchester
Under the Eaves LLC
Johnson
Russell Rosinski, Pmp, Vt License# 143.0119261, Nh License
Bird Dog Home Inspection, LLC
Vernon
Philip Geraghty
PG Enterprises LLC
Burlington
Greg Adamovich
Home Inspection Connection
Rutland
Sarah Goodrich
Maple Valley Home Inspections LLC
Greensboro Bend
Home Inspector Licensing in Vermont
Vermont does not require a state license for home inspectors. Voluntary certifications from InterNACHI or ASHI are the primary professional credentials recognized by Vermont real estate professionals.
Home Inspection FAQs — Vermont
Home inspection costs in Vermont typically range from $300 to $600 for a standard single-family home. Prices vary by city, home size, and the inspector you choose.
Browse certified inspectors above, filtering by city, certification, and specialty. Look for inspectors with InterNACHI, ASHI, or NAHI certification, strong reviews, and relevant experience.
A standard home inspection covers structural components, roofing, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, foundation, exterior, and interior. Specialty services like radon testing, mold inspection, and sewer scope are typically add-ons.