Vermont is judicial and unusual: in strict foreclosure the court issues a decree with a six-month redemption, and if the owner does not redeem, title passes to the lender without a sale. A lis pendens starts the case. We reach owners at the filing. Skip-traced, DNC-scrubbed, pulled fresh. Filter by county or ZIP across all 14 counties. $0.22 a row, $0.50 minimum, no subscription.
Vermont foreclosures run through the court, and strict foreclosure is common. Three public stages, and our list is the first, while the owner can still redeem.
The lender files a lis pendens and complaint in court. Owner still on title and reachable. Your list.
The court issues a strict-foreclosure decree setting a six-month redemption (or shorter). The owner stays on title through it.
If the owner does not redeem, the lender gets a writ of possession, or the court orders a sale if there is equity. Owner gone once redemption lapses.
Live active-inventory volume from our own data, pulled at order. The Vermont metros lead. Pull any single county or combine several.
Leading counties by current inventory · live count shown before you pay · ~51 statewide
Not just an address and a flag. A scored, contactable, deal-ready profile, 90+ columns per row.
of records return at least one phone. Owner-occupied Vermont traces well.
Every phone checked against the Do-Not-Call registry before you download.
Owner identity, equity, mortgage, lender, distress flags, property detail, propensity scores.
The live count you see before you pay is the count in your Vermont county right now. Most services cache monthly snapshots; we query at order time. Major-metro recorders update same-week.
Pay-as-you-go, no subscription required. You only pay for delivered rows, $0.50 minimum. Pull 50 Chittenden leads for a test and pay eleven dollars.
Running steady volume? An optional subscription drops your per-row rate. Subscribe only when the volume makes it cheaper. See plans.
Get started →Vermont sets a six-month redemption, not an auction date, so the owner is reachable for months. Four buyer types work it four different ways.
The core buyer. Cash offer around 60-70% ARV, owner avoids a foreclosure on their credit report. Needs hard-money or private-capital backing.
Negotiate a discounted payoff with the lender on the owner behalf. Lower margin per deal, more deals per list.
Lend enough to cure the default, take a first-lien position, refi out later. Low conversion, high ticket.
Owners hit with a default notice are actively searching for help, and direct attorney outreach at this window converts well.
Most "pre-foreclosure" lists are dressed-up proxies: 90+ days late plus high loan-to-value. Vermont gives a cleaner public signal, and we use it.
Vermont forecloses through the court, and strict foreclosure is common: the court sets a redemption period and title passes without a sale if there is no equity. The public signal is a filed lis pendens. Vermont inventory in our data is concentrated in the metros.
The strict-foreclosure decree sets a six-month redemption from the date of the decree, unless shortened. That window is when the owner still holds title and is reachable.
Owner identity, skip-traced phones and emails, estimated equity, mortgage balance and lender. 90+ columns, so you score a Vermont deal before you call.
The recorder or court document detail (exact dates, amounts, case or sale numbers) is not in the file. You get the flag, the owner, the equity picture, and the contact path, pulled fresh. Filings are public record, so we do not promise exclusivity.
The tools usually recommended for Vermont pre-foreclosure data are $50-100-a-month subscriptions, billed whether or not you pull a single list. We charge by the row, with an optional plan for high-volume teams.
Pull 50 Chittenden leads for a test campaign and pay eleven dollars. Pull 5,000 across Vermont next month and pay for 5,000. Never pay for a month you didn't use.
The things Vermont buyers actually ask before their first list.
Vermont owners in active foreclosure, skip-traced and DNC-scrubbed. Reach them before the redemption lapses, while they still hold the keys.
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