Vermont Tax Deed & Tax Lien Auctions
Statutory sale calendar available
Vermont recovers unpaid property taxes through redeemable deed. Tax sale with a 1-year redemption. Whether you invest in Vermont tax deeds, tax liens or foreclosures, the biggest risk is what survives the sale, senior liens, code enforcement, flood exposure. TaxDeedIQ scores every Vermont auction from 0 to 100 and lists exactly what to verify before you bid.
| Sale type | Redeemable Deed |
| Redemption period | 1 year |
| Statutory return | 12%/yr |
| Bidding | premium |
| Federal IRS lien | 120-day redemption on any deed sale |
Find & score Vermont auctions in one place
Safety score, market value, statutory returns and surviving-lien checklist, before you bid.
Start 7-day free trialVermont tax sale FAQ
Is tax deed investing legal in Vermont?
Yes. Vermont conducts redeemable deed through county auctions to recover unpaid property taxes. The key is due diligence, TaxDeedIQ scores each Vermont auction 0–100 and flags what can survive the sale.
What is the redemption period in Vermont?
Vermont allows redemption for about 1 year after the sale, with 12%/yr to the investor if the owner redeems. Federal IRS liens keep a 120-day redemption right.
How does bidding work at Vermont tax sales?
Tax sale with a 1-year redemption. Bidding method: premium.
Tax sales in other states
See all 50 states →Informational only, not legal or investment advice. Rules and rates change; confirm with the county before bidding. IRS liens keep a 120-day redemption right on tax deed sales.