High in the Jura above Yverdon-les-Bains, Bullet includes the small resort of Les Rasses and borders Sainte-Croix, below the Chasseron.
Bullet prices below the Vaud median, at CHF 5,500 per m². For a buyer that widens what one budget covers, often by a room or by a plot. For a seller it means the surrounding communes set the ceiling. A gap of 30 percent against Vaud means the same budget buys noticeably more surface here. It also means resale leans on demand spilling over from the pricier communes next door, which comes and goes with the cycle. Out of 272 communes measured in Vaud, Bullet sits at position 251. The communes immediately above and below are the ones a buyer will actually compare against, far more than the cantonal average.
Flats in Bullet cost more per square metre than houses, CHF 5,500 against CHF 5,000. That points to a compact, well-served centre where small units are in demand, while the houses that sold sit further out on larger plots. Flat prices in Bullet are up 2.9 percent over twelve months. One year is a short window, so measure it against the longer trajectory before you read it as a change of direction.
Within the Jura-Nord vaudois district, Bullet lands 11 percent from the local median. A cantonal average mixes city and countryside, so it flatters some communes and penalises others. The district figure removes most of that distortion. No single period defines Bullet, though before 1919 leads with 27 percent. That mix works in a buyer's favour, since you can choose between period character and low running costs without leaving the commune.
Average size in Bullet is 103 m² across 3.8 rooms. Compare your own property with that figure before you read any price per square metre, because an outsized home rarely sells at the local rate and a small one often beats it. The median flat in Bullet comes out at CHF 5,500 per m², a gap of 30 percent against the Vaud median. That figure covers every flat sold, whatever the floor, the age of the building or the state of the kitchen. The 25-year record opens at CHF 3,600 and closes at CHF 7,800, +117 percent apart. Use it to sanity-check an estimate rather than to project forward, since nothing in the series promises the next decade repeats it.
Enough properties change hands in Bullet each year to keep the price data steady. Estimates land in a narrower range here, and a valuation can lean on recent comparable sales instead of falling back on the cantonal average. Lower prices in Bullet do not make a valuation easier. The spread between properties is often wider here than in an expensive commune, which makes the commune average a weak guide to what yours is worth.
Building stock from the Federal Register of Buildings and Dwellings (FSO), updated October 18, 2026
Market data updated on October 12, 2026
A range set against the price levels of your commune and the profile of your property.
Value my property →CHF 5,500 per m² is the current median for flats in Bullet. It covers every sale, new and old, so a renovated flat sits above that line and one still needing works sits below it.
The reference is CHF 5,000 per m² in Bullet. It averages a small number of sales, since houses change hands far less often than flats, so treat it as a bracket to work inside rather than as a price.
The dominant band in Bullet is before 1919, which covers 27 percent of homes. Average size runs to 3.8 rooms, so the commune is built mainly for households rather than for single occupants or short stays.