Vermont Federal Credit Union was founded in 1953 as the Burlington Postal Employees Credit Union. Just a short time later, the Credit Union was renamed to the U.S. Government Employees Credit Union of Chittenden County. Our connection to these roots remains strong as many government employees in Vermont are still loyal members of Vermont Federal.
In 1990, members voted to convert the Credit Union from a state charter to a federal charter, and we became Vermont Federal Credit Union in 1991. After a series of expansions and mergers, we became a community chartered credit union in 2001, which meant that membership was no longer limited to only government employees.
We now operate under a community charter, opening the possibility of membership to anyone who lives, works, worships, or attends school in a variety of Vermont counties, as well as any of their family members. Those counties include: Chittenden, Grand Isle, Franklin, Lamoille, Washington, Caledonia, Orange, Orleans, and Addison.
Changes to the Property Value could change the results in a significant way. Lendersa® sliders allow you to make fast changes to explore your financing options.
You can change the property value by moving the Property Value slider up or down or by entering a new Property Value manually in the Property Value box.
When you change the Property Value, only the LTV will change, and the Loan Amount will remain the same Loan Amount.
Other advanced sliders’ options are available with Lendersa® Advanced Calculator
CloseChanges to the loan amount, even so slightly, could change the results in a significant way. Lendersa® sliders allow you to make fast changes to explore your financing options.
The Loan Amount Slider
Change the Loan Amount by moving the Loan Amount slider. (The LTV will change, and the Property Value will remain unchanged).
The LTV Slider
Change the Loan Amount by moving the LTV slider. (The Property Value will remain unchanged).
Other advanced options are available with Lendersa® Advanced Calculator
CloseLTV is the abbreviation of Loan To Value, and it is the ratio between the Loan Amount and the Property Value. The formula to calculate LTV is Loan Amount divided by the property value. 
Example: Loan Amount $300,000, Property value $400,000 
Changes to the LTV, even so slightly, could change the results in a significant way. Lendersa® sliders allow you to make fast changes to explore your financing options.
The Loan Amount Slider
Change the Loan Amount by moving the Loan Amount slider. (The LTV will change, and the Property Value will remain unchanged).
The LTV Slider
Change the Loan Amount by moving the LTV slider. (The Property Value will remain unchanged).
Other advanced options are available with Lendersa® Advanced Calculator
Close
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NMLS 1795154