Helping homebuyers stretch their buying power in uncertain times
This article previously appeared as sponsored content on VTDigger. VHFA is proud to underwrite VTDigger’s independent journalism.
This article previously appeared as sponsored content on VTDigger. VHFA is proud to underwrite VTDigger’s independent journalism.
Research conducted by VHFA for the 2020-2025 Vermont Housing Needs Assessment reveals that Vermont’s non-White households fare worse than White households according to numerous economic and housing-related metrics.
Newly released data from the 2020 Point-in-Time Count in January found 1,110 people experiencing homelessness in Vermont, a slight increase from the prior year. That number has increased to over 2,000 people during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the Vermont Coalition to End Homelessness.
Until the recent COVID-19 restrictions, the number of Vermont homes used as short-term rentals has ticked up each year, according to a recent analysis by Vermont Housing Finance Agency. In a typical month last year, about 8,000 homes were listed as short-term rentals across the state.