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Springfield, VT Condo for Sale

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    $199,000

    $40K PRICE DROP
    • 9 Beds
    • 2 Baths
    • 11,500 Sq Ft

    199 Summer St, Springfield, VT 05156

    Price Reduced after just 3 weeks on market! Priced to sell. Set on approximately 2.5 acres, the property includes a roughly 11,500 sq. ft. former school building with road access, municipal water and sewer, and Medium Density Residential zoning. This property offers significant potential for multifamily housing, residential development, or a mixed-use concept. Potential redevelopment paths

    David White OwnerEntry.com

    199 Summer St, Springfield, VT 05156

Why Live in Springfield

Springfield, Vermont, a historic riverfront town along the Vermont-New Hampshire border, offers a mix of traditional Cape Cods, colonials, craftsman-style homes, split-levels, and ranch-style houses. The town is surrounded by the Southern Green Mountains and features outdoor attractions like the Comtu Cascade and the Toonerville Trail, a 3-mile paved path along the Black River. Springfield's history as a mill town dates back to 1761, with many homes built for local industry workers still standing today. The town's subdivisions offer homes typically priced between $150,000 and $350,000, while properties on the outskirts range from $300,000 to $600,000. River Street connects Springfield to North Springfield, featuring local dining options such as Black Rock Steakhouse and the Springfield Food Co-Op, which has been providing fresh produce and affordable groceries since 1992. For essentials, Shaw’s, Ollie’s Bargain Outlet, and Rite Aid are located on Chester Road. Springfield also boasts several parks, including the recently transformed Comtu Cascade Park and the 85-acre Springfield Town Forest with its hiking trails. Annual events like the Vermont Apple Festival & Craft Show and the Stellafane Convention draw visitors for local crafts, family activities, and telescope-making workshops. Commuters have access to Interstate 91, which connects to Canada and runs south through Massachusetts and Connecticut. However, residents should be aware of Vermont’s mud season from March to June, which can cause hazardous road conditions.

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