Personal Property Appraisers in Vermont6 Verified Professionals Across 5 Cities
Our directory currently lists 6 verified personal property appraisers practicing in Vermont, with the largest concentrations in Burlington, Winooski, Marlboro, Manchester Center, Ascutney. These professionals provide USPAP-compliant appraisal reports for estates, IRS charitable donation (Form 8283), insurance coverage scheduling, and divorce proceedings. Of the Vermont appraisers in our database, 33% hold a current USPAP certification — the federally recognized standard required by courts, the IRS, and most insurance carriers. 33% meet the IRS "qualified appraiser" definition under IRC §170(f)(11)(E), making them eligible to sign Form 8283 for donations over $5,000. Every listing was sourced from at least one recognized national or international professional registry — including the American Society of Appraisers (ASA), the International Society of Appraisers (ISA), the Appraisers Association of America (AAA), and other specialty bodies. We do not accept self-reported credentials.
6
Verified appraisers
33%
USPAP-certified
33%
IRS-qualified
0%
Remote OK
Top appraisers in Vermont
Marco Panella
ABAA
Marlboro, VT
Marc S. Selvaggio
ABAA
Winooski, VT
Timothy J. Stevenson
ABAA
Manchester Center, VT
Rachel Furnari
ABAA
Burlington, VT
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Frequently asked questions about appraisers in Vermont
How many personal property appraisers are in Vermont?
Our directory lists 6 active personal property appraisers in Vermont, with the largest concentrations in Burlington, Winooski, Marlboro. All were sourced from recognized professional registries.
Are appraisers in Vermont USPAP-certified?
Yes — 33% of the Vermont appraisers in our directory hold a current USPAP certification. USPAP (Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice) is required by courts, the IRS, and most insurance carriers for appraisal reports to be defensible.
Can I find IRS-qualified appraisers in Vermont?
Yes — 33% of the Vermont appraisers in our directory meet the IRS "qualified appraiser" definition (IRS Publication 561, IRC §170(f)(11)(E)) for charitable donations over $5,000 requiring Form 8283. Use the IRS-qualified filter to narrow results.
How much does an appraisal cost in Vermont?
Fees vary by specialty, complexity, and intended use. In Vermont, a single-item estate or insurance appraisal typically runs $150–$500. IRS donation appraisals for one item commonly range $300–$600. Complex or rare items may be billed hourly at $100–$300/hour. Always get a written fee agreement before work begins — USPAP standards require the fee be set in advance and not contingent on the appraised value.
Do Vermont appraisers offer remote or online appraisals?
Some appraisers offer remote or desktop appraisals. Use the "Remote OK" filter on the listing page to identify them.
Are there expert-witness appraisers in Vermont?
Some appraisers in Vermont provide expert-witness services. Filter by "Expert witness" on the listing page to identify them.
How do you verify appraisers in your Vermont directory?
Every appraiser in our Vermont listing is cross-referenced with a recognized national or international professional registry — currently: ASA, ISA, AAA, ABAA, IAAA, and other specialty bodies. We do not accept self-reported credentials, and every listing must have a verified contact email before it appears in search results.