Which speaks more to the larger issue companies like theirs are creating in Vermont. Personally I don't know what level of vacancy they have, but honestly either way the issue still exists.

These companies... they're taking what little affordable housing Vermont has left, buying it, fixing it up a bit admittedly, but then increasing the rent so that potentially the same person who could afford rent previously now can't, and that's a big fuckin problem for a state that refuses to build affordable housing and also has issues with comparable salaries for similar jobs in other states.

Vermont will suffer the same fate a lot of states are going to find themselves in (more than we already are that is): with a few companies that own all the housing, and a middle to lower class of perpetual renters who have no options to buy to escape the process. Stone and Browning and the like are the new landed gentry.