Listed by Julie Lamoreaux • Coldwell Banker Hickok and Boardman. Bought with Nancy Jenkins Real Estate.
Off market jan 2018 for $285K
$515,418
Est. refi paymentEst. refi$1,850/mo
4
bd
•
2.5 ba
•
3,000
sq ft
139 Lost Nation Rd, Essex, VT 05452
About this home
Natural light beams through the skylights in your vaulted ceilings, charming features in every nook & cranny, pellet stove keeps winter nights cozy. Sun room and screened porch for those balmy summer nights, or relax on the private back deck of your partially wooded 1.46 acre property. Detached garage with workshop, garden space, pellet stove, and loft area. Minutes to Indian Brook Reservoir, Fletcher Allen, and Lang Farm. Off the beaten path, with an easy commute, this is the house you have been waiting for!
Single-familyProperty Type
1972Year Built
1.46 acresLot Size
$172Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
1 garage spacesParking
Listed by Julie Lamoreaux• Coldwell Banker Hickok and Boardman
Bought with Nancy Jenkins• Nancy Jenkins Real Estate
Enjoy this 3 bedroom, one bath Contemporary with vaulted ceiling, skylights, beautiful laminate floors, gas stove with brick hearth, loft area, screened porch, deck with hot tub, large fenced yard, oversized one-car garage with workshop. All new windows in last 5 years. Great country feeling, minutes to Lang Farm, Fletcher Allen and Indian Brook Reservoir.
PrimeMLS #3095066
Jun 16, 2004
Sold
$222,900
$74/sq ft
Apr 16, 2004
Listed
$222,900
$74/sq ft
Very special home w/ lots of fun touches updates. Loft, vaulted ceilings, sky lights, gas stove in FR, decks porches-come see!Oversized garage w/ workshop. Large fenced area. Sq. ft. acreage from town records.
Public Records
Sep 9, 2002
Sold
$160,500
$54/sq ft
Public Records
Jun 17, 1996
Sold
$121,400
$40/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$4,716 (+20.5%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2024
$3,914 (+11.8%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2023
$3,502 (−23.5%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2022
$4,577 (−1.4%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2021
$4,642
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2020
$4,643 (+6.8%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2019
$4,349 (+0.8%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2018
$4,316 (−6.4%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2017
$4,610 (+14.2%)
$85,500 + $110,800
$196,300
2016
$4,036 (+0.7%)
$85,500 + $110,800
$196,300
2015
$4,007 (+1,106.9%)
$85,500 + $110,800
$196,300
2011
$332
$85,500 + $110,800
$196,300
Tax history for 139 Lost Nation Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$4,716 (+20.5%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2024
$3,914 (+11.8%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2023
$3,502 (−23.5%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2022
$4,577 (−1.4%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2021
$4,642
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2020
$4,643 (+6.8%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2019
$4,349 (+0.8%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2018
$4,316 (−6.4%)
$85,500 + $124,900
$210,400
2017
$4,610 (+14.2%)
$85,500 + $110,800
$196,300
2016
$4,036 (+0.7%)
$85,500 + $110,800
$196,300
2015
$4,007 (+1,106.9%)
$85,500 + $110,800
$196,300
2011
$332
$85,500 + $110,800
$196,300
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
4
Baths
2.5
Stories
3
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
63,597
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
3,000
Year built
1972
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Chittenden County
APN
20706711698
Parking Spaces
4
Basement
Yes
Accessible
No
HOA Dues
—
Garage
Yes
Features
Views, Green, Waterfront, Pool
Last updated by owner on Apr 4, 2026.
AR
Agricultural Residential District
The purpose of this district is to protect lands with an economic capability for agriculture and which are now essentially undeveloped except for uses associated with agriculture or forestry operation. In this district, planned unit developments which do not remove the potential of the land for agricultural production such as open space, conservation and certain forms of outdoor recreation, are encouraged. Further road development and the extension of public water supply and sewage disposal systems are not planned for this district. Therefore, only low density residential and recreation development which uses existing facilities, which can adequately dispose of its sewage, and is compatible with the district’s purpose and guidelines should be allowed.