$345,000
This historic 1876 Vermont church, presents a rare and captivating opportunity to own a piece of local heritage. The structure masterfully bridges the past and the present, preserving iconic architectural signatures like the original bell and belfry while welcoming modern living. Inside, the space has been thoughtfully renovated to feature a spacious, open-concept floor plan that pays homage to the building’s traditional roots, creating a one-of-a-kind atmosphere rich in both history and function.
Realtor Comments
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1876
- Contact Realtor: Claire Renaud
Brokered by BERKLEY and VELLER GREENWOOD COUNTRY REALTORS
- Google Maps
- Niche
Pros
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Outdoor Recreation: The town is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. Located near the Green Mountain National Forest and various reservoirs (including Harriman and Sherman), residents have easy access to hiking, boating, fishing, and ATV trail systems.
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Small-Town Community: Readsboro maintains a tight-knit, welcoming feel where neighbors often know one another. It offers a peaceful retreat from the pace of larger urban centers.
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Natural Beauty: The area features stunning landscapes, particularly during the fall foliage season, and offers a quiet, scenic environment that attracts both year-round residents and those seeking a vacation home.
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Affordability: Compared to more developed parts of the state or the nearby Northeast, real estate in Readsboro is often considered an economical choice, offering more land and house for the price.
Cons
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Limited Services: Life here is very different from suburban living. There are limited local amenities, such as retail stores, healthcare facilities, or diverse dining options. Residents typically need to travel 20–30 minutes to larger towns like Wilmington or North Adams, Massachusetts, for essentials.
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Car Dependency: Public transportation is essentially non-existent. Residents rely entirely on private vehicles for commuting and daily errands, which can be challenging during severe winter weather.
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Economic Landscape: Job opportunities within the immediate area are limited. The economy has historically struggled with a narrow tax base and workforce shortages, which can lead to higher property tax burdens for residents.
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Winter Conditions: Winters are long and harsh, often requiring a high tolerance for snow, cold, and challenging driving conditions that can persist from late autumn well into spring.






































