Grand Isle County, Vermont Loan Limits for 2026

How big a loan can your county back?

About these limits

FHA and conforming limits are set per county each year by HUD and FHFA. A loan above the limit is a jumbo loan with different rules. Source: HUD CHUMS file for 2026 and FHFA county limits.

The FHA loan limit in Grand Isle County is $575,000 for a one-unit home in 2026 (a high-cost area above the national floor), and the conforming limit for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac loans is $832,750. Anything larger is a jumbo loan. HUD sets the FHA figure for the BURLINGTON-SOUTH BURLINGTON, VT area.

Up to $575,000

The FHA limit for a one-unit home in Grand Isle County. The conforming limit is $832,750. A $360,000 home with 3.5% down is a $347,400 loan, under the FHA limit.

FHA limit, 1 unit$575,000
Conforming limit, 1 unit$832,750
HUD areaBURLINGTON-SOUTH BURLINGTON, VT
Plan a $360,000 homeOpens your plan with Grand Isle County and the price filled in
CountyHouseholdIncomePriceSavings
2026 limits by number of units
UnitsFHA limitConforming limit
1$575,000$832,750
2$736,100$1,066,250
3$889,800$1,288,800
4$1,105,800$1,601,750

FHA limits effective January 1, 2026 per HUD; conforming limits for mortgages acquired in calendar year 2026 per FHFA. HUD's median price used to set the FHA limit here: $499,000.

What the limit means at the median price

The median Grand Isle County home is worth $363,500. With FHA's 3.5% minimum down payment, the largest FHA loan on that home would be $350,778, within the county limit.

Frequently asked questions

Frequently asked questions

What is the FHA loan limit in Grand Isle County for 2026?

$575,000 for a single-family home, $736,100 for a duplex, $889,800 for a triplex and $1,105,800 for a fourplex, per HUD's county limits file (Mortgagee Letter 2025-23). Grand Isle County is a high-cost area, so its limit sits above the national floor of $541,287.

What is the conforming loan limit in Grand Isle County?

$832,750 for a one-unit home in 2026 ($1,066,250, $1,288,800 and $1,601,750 for 2, 3 and 4 units), per the Federal Housing Finance Agency. Loans above it are jumbo loans.

Does the limit cap the home price?

No. It caps the loan amount. A buyer can purchase a home above the limit by making a larger down payment so the mortgage stays within it.

Sources
More about loan limits