Greater Hartford is in a “peak seller’s” market, listings portal Realtor.com’s economists said, with the tightest market conditions of America’s 100 largest metro areas in the second quarter of 2026.
The luxury housing market ain’t what it used to be, in more ways than one. Four different analyses show what’s happening.
The Connecticut housing market was able to add listings to the market in June, bringing inventory to near parity with where it was this time last year.
The price gap between new and existing houses has been falling in recent years, but buyers are still likely to pay 15 percent more for new construction.
Concierge-like services that ease the demands of everyday life will allow homeowners to tend to other priorities.
Luxury homes are seeing prices increase at a greater rate than non-luxury homes across the country, according to a new report from Redfin. The Connecticut luxury market is showing similar trends.
Investors who buy a property and then find a new homebuyer before the initial deal is completed are now required to register with the state of Connecticut.
The industry keeps fighting over platforms and policies while agents struggle to do more transactions. And everyone is overlooking hundreds of thousands of potential buyers and sellers.
The CT Department of Housing is awarding $10.7 million in grants to five municipalities for infrastructure improvements to support low and moderate-income residents.
Connecticut has failed another affordability benchmark, according to a new report from Realtor.com.
The Connecticut Department of Transportation is awarding $10.8 million in grants to 17 cities and towns for projects that improve safety, accessibility and mobility.
The Hartford housing market has been named the hottest in all of the United States, according to a new report from Realtor.com.
When Gov. Ned Lamont signed Senate Bill 340 into law late last month, he placed Connecticut in an exclusive club: states that are wading into the debate over private listings.
It now takes less time for homebuyers in Greater Hartford to realize the benefits of buying compared to renting.
According to new data from The Warren Group, the publisher of The Commercial Record, the Connecticut single-family home market is seeing a dropoff in activity.
It’s always been tougher for hourly employees to qualify for a mortgage. But new research shows that people in all kinds of occupations are having a more difficult go of it.
It can be costly to let a listing linger longer than 60 days. But delisting and price cuts both leave money on the table. Before you do that, try these tips for reviving your listing.
Inventory lingered on the residential real estate market in Connecticut during the month of April, new data shows.
Deed theft has become a big business for crooks: They slap their names on unsuspecting homeowners’ titles, then proceed to milk the properties dry.
For too many homebuyers, these charges can come back to put a severe crimp in their budgets. And it looks like it’s getting worse.
