1853 Concord Farmhouse with Pole Barn and Trail Access from the Driveway — $74,900

The trail access here is direct. The road in front of the house is town-maintained, and just up from the property it transitions to a Class 4 road used as a snowmobile corridor connecting to a wider network. Registered ATVs and snowmobiles can run on Concord town roads, which means you load up at the barn and leave from the driveway. For someone buying a place primarily to use it as a base for that kind of riding, this is a meaningful piece of the picture.

The barn is three bays, pole construction, big enough for vehicles and equipment. There is also a separate shed. The listing notes room on the property for a larger garage if you needed it.

The house goes back to 1853. It sits on 1.5 acres with mature apple trees, a seasonal stream, and views of the surrounding mountains. Inside, town records list it as four bedrooms and one full bath across 1,434 square feet. The main level has a living room, a large entry area that the listing describes as having kitchen potential, two additional rooms, a wide hallway, and the bathroom. Two more bedrooms are upstairs. The living room is built on a slab. The bathroom and the two rooms next to it sit over a dirt-floor basement.

The well is drilled. The septic is private, capacity unknown. The agent copy is candid about that, and buyers should go in with eyes open on the mechanical and structural condition generally. At $74,900, the price reflects that this place needs work.

What you get for that price is a 170-year-old farmhouse on a piece of land with apple trees and a stream, a big three-bay barn, a shed, mountain views, and the ability to ride out from your own property. The land and the barn alone would be hard to find at this number in most of Vermont. The house is the variable.