Source: BNBCalc market metadata · Reviewed by Parker Place, CTO of BNBCalc.com · Data updated July 10, 2026
Best Airbnb Markets in Vermont by Gross Yield
Stowe is the top Vermont short-term rental market across Airbnb and Vrbo by gross yield, with 15.5% gross yield, $58,403 in average annual revenue, and 2,462 active listings.
Top gross yield
15.5%
Stowe
Median gross yield
13.4%
3 markets with yield data
Median annual revenue
$52.0K
Average listing revenue
Tracked markets
3
Statewide market coverage
Filter market rankings
Default rankings show all bedrooms at the average performance tier.
Bedroom count
Performance tier
Top 10 Vermont Airbnb and Vrbo Markets
#1
Stowe
Stowe represents a premium market for short-term rental investors, generating a solid $48,916 in annual revenue and a 13.2% gross yield. However, with 2,397 active listings competing for guests, operators must leverage the high $367 average daily rate effectively to offset a relatively low 34% occupancy rate.
Yield
15.5%
Revenue
$58.4K
Listings
2,462
#2
Green Mountain
Investors in the Green Mountain short-term rental market can capitalize on a high average daily rate of $421 and an 11.5% gross yield. However, with 1,418 active listings and a low occupancy rate of 25%, buyers must implement highly effective marketing to secure the projected $43,721 in annual revenue.
Yield
13.4%
Revenue
$52.0K
Listings
1,417
#3
Killington
Killington, Vermont offers short-term rental investors a solid annual revenue of $47,665 and an 11.8% gross yield, supported by a high $408 average daily rate. However, buyers must navigate a low 29% occupancy rate and competition from 1,690 active listings to achieve success.
Yield
12.4%
Revenue
$50.8K
Listings
1,704
All Vermont Short-Term Rental Markets
Every market below links to its full BNBCalc market page. Rankings use gross yield first, then annual revenue when yield is missing.
Active listings are Airbnb and Vrbo listings observed as active in the selected market metadata segment. The all-bedrooms view uses all active listings in that market; bedroom filters use the active listing count for the selected bedroom group.
For US markets, BNBCalc ranks state market pages by gross yield: annual Airbnb and Vrbo short-term rental revenue divided by estimated property value. Gross yield is a fast way to compare market-level opportunity before operating expenses, financing, taxes, insurance, seasonality, and local rules.
Annual revenue uses ADR, adjusted occupancy, and estimated cleaning revenue when cleaning and stay data exists.
ADR is nightly-only and excludes cleaning fees and other guest fees.
Occupancy is adjusted occupancy of bookable nights, excluding host-blocked nights.
Gross yield uses annual revenue divided by estimated property value; it does not include operating expenses, financing, taxes, or local regulation risk.
Compare Rental Demand in Vermont
For long-term rental context, compare statewide Section 8 Fair Market Rent data alongside short-term rental market performance.
Frequently Asked Questions About Vermont Airbnb and Vrbo Markets
The best short-term rental market in Vermont for Airbnb and Vrbo investors by gross yield is Stowe, with 15.5% gross yield, $58,403 in average annual revenue, and 2,462 active listings.
US markets are ranked by gross yield, which compares annual short-term rental revenue from demand sources like Airbnb and Vrbo with estimated property value. Gross yield is useful for comparing markets before expenses, financing, taxes, and local regulation are included.
Gross yield is usually better for market comparison because it accounts for both revenue potential and property value. Revenue alone can favor expensive markets where purchase prices may reduce investor returns.
Monthly revenue is calculated from the average yearly revenue per listing over the last twelve months (LTM), divided by 12. This figure represents gross booking revenue across short-term rental demand sources, including Airbnb and Vrbo, before expenses like cleaning fees, platform fees, and property management costs.
ADR is the average nightly price that guests pay to book a short-term rental in a given market. It's calculated by dividing the total revenue by the number of booked nights. Higher ADR markets typically have premium properties or are in high-demand tourist destinations.