LicenseCompass

Auto Damage Appraiser License in Vermont

Quick Answer

To become a certified real estate appraiser in Vermont, you must complete required coursework, pass the AQB exam, gain work experience, and pass a background check. Two tiers available: Certified Residential and Certified General. Contact the Office of Professional Regulation for current fees.

Exam
AQB-approved National Uniform Licensing and Certification Exam
Timeline
6-18 months depending on tier
Background Check
Required
Renewal
Every Biennial

Requirements

Auto Damage Appraiser license in Vermont

gold
Education
No educational requirements
Exam
Third-party exam required
Background Check
Felony convictions prohibited
Continuing Education
No continuing education requirement to maintain license
Veterans Benefits
N/A - Not displayed

Licensing Agency

Vermont Department of Finanical Regulation~Insurance Division~Producer Licensing

Auto Damage Appraiser Salary in Vermont

Entry Level

$36,160

Median

$57,900

Experienced

$94,390

Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics. Salary data is for informational purposes only.

How to Get Licensed

Step-by-step roadmap to becoming a licensed Auto Damage Appraiser in Vermont.

  1. 1

    Complete Education Requirements

    No educational requirements

  2. 2

    Submit Background Check

    Felony convictions prohibited

  3. 3

    Pass the Required Exam

    Third-party exam required — AQB-approved National Uniform Licensing and Certification Exam

  4. 4

    Submit Your Application

    File your application with the licensing agency.

  5. 5

    Receive Your License

    Processing typically takes 6-18 months depending on tier.

Auto Damage Appraiser Licensing in Vermont: What to Know

Vermont's Secretary of State, Office of Professional Regulation, oversees two primary real estate appraiser tiers: Certified General (may appraise all types of real property without regard to transaction value or complexity) and Certified Residential (may appraise 1-4 unit residential without regard to value or complexity, plus non-residential up to $250,000). Both tiers require a third-party AQB exam, specific coursework, work experience, continuing education, and a background check. Vermont also separately licenses Auto Damage Appraisers through the Department of Financial Regulation, which requires felony-free status and work experience but no formal education.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take to get a Auto Damage Appraiser license in Vermont?
The process typically takes 6-18 months depending on tier, depending on education completion and exam scheduling.
What exam do I need for a Auto Damage Appraiser license in Vermont?
You need to pass the AQB-approved National Uniform Licensing and Certification Exam. Third-party exam required

Considering another state?

Compare Auto Damage Appraiser requirements across states.

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Data from CareerOneStop (DOLETA/DEED). Last updated: February 15, 2026.