$675,000
Realtor Comments
- 4bd
- 1.5ba
- 2,355sqft
- 4.47 acres
- Circa 1967
- Contact Realtor: Lipkin Audette Team
Brokered by Coldwell Banker Hickok & Boardman
- Google Maps
- Niche
The Pros
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Relative Affordability in Chittenden County: Compared to surrounding towns like Essex, Williston, and South Burlington, Milton offers significantly lower housing costs and property prices. It is one of the most accessible entry points for buying a home in Vermont’s primary economic region.
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Proximity to Burlington Employment & Culture: Situated directly along I-89 and US Route 7, Milton allows residents to commute into downtown Burlington, the University of Vermont, or UVM Medical Center in roughly 20 to 25 minutes.
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Abundant Outdoor Recreation: Nestled between the Green Mountains and Lake Champlain, local outdoor options are exceptional. Residents enjoy hiking, boating, kayaking, and fishing at the Milton Town Forest, Arrowhead Mountain Lake, and Sand Bar State Park.
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Quiet, Suburban-Rural Character: Milton provides a peaceful, family-oriented environment with low crime rates, generous lot sizes, and plenty of green space, offering a laid-back lifestyle away from urban density.
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Independent Community Infrastructure: Unlike smaller rural outposts, Milton maintains its own town services, public safety (police, fire, rescue), public library, and a unified K–12 school district within town limits.
The Cons
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High Tax Burden: While real estate prices are lower than in neighboring towns, property taxes across Vermont—and Chittenden County in particular—remain high compared to national averages, affecting overall monthly housing costs.
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Limited Local Commercial & Nightlife Hub: While the town center offers essential grocery stores, local diners, and daily services, options for fine dining, boutique shopping, or vibrant nightlife are scarce locally. Residents routinely drive south into Colchester, Essex, or Burlington for entertainment and broader retail.
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Commuter Traffic & Highway Congestion: Because a vast majority of working residents commute south, the I-89 and Route 7 corridors experience noticeable bottlenecks during peak morning and evening rush hours.
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Chilly, Long Winters: Like all of northern Vermont, Milton experiences long, cold winters with significant snowfall and overcast stretches, requiring a high tolerance for snow removal, winter driving, and heating expenses.
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Car-Dependent Layout: Beyond a few concentrated neighborhood pockets near the town center, Milton’s layout is expansive and rural, making personal vehicle ownership essential for virtually all daily errands.













































