Lebanon, NH

  • Overview
  • Performance
  • Listings
  • Buy Box

Key Performance Metrics

Market snapshot

Performance indicators for the Lebanon short-term rental market based on reliable data.

Listings

173 / 530

Reliable / Active

Cap Rate

7%

Middle-Earners Gross Yield

Revenue

$31,786

Middle-Earners Revenue

Occupancy

53%

Middle-Earners Occupancy

Home Value

$467,152

Median Home Sale Price

Top Earners

$56,367

Top-Earners Revenue

Lebanon

Market Revenue Seasonality

Top Listings

Highest revenue

The highest-performing listings in Lebanon.

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A

Very Investor friendly

Lebanon Regulations

STRs are allowed citywide without local licensing or caps, with only a modest $15 filing and standard NH tax registration required; zoning/HOA compliance and state tax obligations are straightforward and low‑cost.

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About Lebanon

Lebanon is a small city in Grafton County, in the western part of New Hampshire, situated along the Connecticut River which forms the border with Vermont. With a population of approximately 14,000 residents, it has the feel of a compact New England town that has grown into a regional hub, anchored by a major medical center and its close relationship with the academic life of nearby Hanover. Lebanon is best known as part of the Upper Valley, a region shared with Vermont that revolves around Dartmouth College and Dartmouth Health, and it serves as a practical gateway to both the White Mountains of New Hampshire and the Green Mountains of Vermont. The city lies roughly two hours northwest of Boston and about an hour north of Concord, the state capital, making it a convenient stop for travelers moving through the northern New England corridor.

Just across the river in Hanover, Dartmouth College is one of the most recognizable Ivy League institutions in the country and a major cultural draw for the area. Its Hopkins Center for the Arts hosts performances, film screenings, and exhibitions year-round, and the campus itself, with its stone buildings and riverside setting, is a pleasant place to walk. Hanover is only about a five-minute drive from Lebanon, and the two communities share much of their daily life and visitor base.

A short drive west into Vermont brings visitors to the Montshire Museum of Science in Norwich, a hands-on science museum set on 110 acres of woodland along the Connecticut River, roughly fifteen minutes from Lebanon. The museum features indoor exhibits, outdoor nature trails, and a network of elevated boardwalks, making it an easy family-friendly outing in any season.

For outdoor scenery, Quechee Gorge, often called Vermont's "Little Grand Canyon," is about twenty-five minutes west of Lebanon near the village of Quechee. The Ottauquechee River cuts a dramatic chasm through the bedrock here, and viewing platforms and a short walking trail let visitors experience the drop without much effort. The site is part of Quechee State Park, which also offers picnic areas and nearby swimming.

Closer to home, Mascoma Lake in neighboring Enfield provides a quieter recreational option, with public access points for swimming, paddling, and fishing about fifteen minutes from downtown Lebanon. The lake and its surrounding watershed give the area much of its wooded, water-oriented character.

Lebanon offers short-term rental investors a stable, year-round market tied to the steady traffic of a regional medical center, a major university, and the broader draw of the Upper Valley's outdoor and cultural attractions, all within easy reach of larger New England destinations.

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