c.1935 Three Bedroom Vermont Colonial Revival For Sale $190K
$190,000
A detached garage and an easy-care 0.16-acre lot simplify upkeep, while this Vermont Colonial Revival with three bedrooms, two baths has a location that offers quick access to downtown shopping, restaurants, parks, hospital, and a short drive to the heart of town.
Classic Rutland City home with character, space, and a location that makes everyday life easy. This 3-bedroom, 2-bath property features hardwood floors, beautiful stained glass details, and the kind of charm you just don’t find in newer construction. The main level offers a spacious living room that flows into a bright, glass-enclosed sunroom which makes a great spot for morning coffee, reading, or just soaking in the natural light. A large formal dining room provides plenty of space for hosting, while the galley kitchen keeps everything efficient and within reach. Upstairs, you’ll find three comfortable bedrooms and a full bath with a soaking tub. One of the bedrooms also includes access to a private enclosed balcony porch, a unique feature that adds even more character and usable space. The finished attic adds flexibility with two additional rooms ideal for a home office, guest space, hobby rooms, or whatever fits your needs. This is a solid Rutland City home with charm, space, and plenty of potential.
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1935
64 Bellevue Avenue, Rutland City, VT 05701 $190,000
If interested in a property, please contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended.
Contact Realtor: Betsy Adamovich
Pros
- Scenic location and outdoor access: Close to the Green Mountains, Killington and Pico ski areas, and numerous hiking, biking, and snow-sport opportunities — great for outdoor enthusiasts.
- Small-city feel with Vermont charm: A compact downtown, historic architecture, and a strong sense of local identity and community.
- Lower cost than some resort towns: Housing and everyday costs are generally more affordable than nearby resort areas (e.g., Killington), while still offering access to mountain recreation.
- Strong seasonal events and local culture: Farmers markets, community festivals, local theaters and music, and seasonal events that celebrate Vermont food, craft, and arts.
- Walkable downtown and local businesses: Main Street has independent shops, cafes, restaurants, and services — supporting a local-first economy.
- Proximity to regional centers: Reasonable drives to Burlington (about 1.5–2 hours), Middlebury, and southern Vermont towns; accessible to I-89 and I-91 corridors for regional travel.
- Sense of safety and slower pace: Generally lower crime rates and a quieter, more relaxed lifestyle compared with larger cities.
- Community services and healthcare: Local medical centers and community services available in town and the region.
- Four distinct seasons: If you enjoy clear seasonal changes — colorful falls, snowy winters, pleasant summers — Rutland delivers.
Cons
- Limited job market and economic diversification: Fewer high-paying job opportunities compared with larger metro areas; many jobs are in retail, hospitality, healthcare, or seasonal tourism.
- Harsh winters and snow management: Long winters with heavy snowfall can mean challenging driving conditions, higher heating costs, and regular snow removal.
- Fewer entertainment and cultural options than big cities: While there’s a local arts scene, options for nightlife, major concerts, and diverse dining are more limited.
- Public transit and connectivity constraints: Limited public transportation; having a car is often necessary for commuting and errands.
- Aging infrastructure and limited housing stock: Some neighborhoods have older homes needing maintenance; inventory can be limited and competitive in desirable areas.
- Seasonal economy and variability: Businesses tied to tourism can be cyclical; local economy can slow outside peak seasons.
- Higher taxes and Vermont cost factors: Vermont’s cost structure (taxes, certain goods/services) can be higher than national averages, affecting budgets.
- Healthcare and specialized services access: General care is available, but for certain specialized medical services you may need to travel to larger cities.
- Limited diversity and amenities: Demographically less diverse than urban centers; fewer specialized stores and cultural varieties you’d find in bigger cities.
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