Tariffs or no tariffs, internet retail giant took a step towards building more warehouse capacity in one of the towns that makes up Connecticut’s distribution center hub.

A Connecticut nonprofit developer that builds housing for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities national.

A new analysis by economists at Realtor.com gave Connecticut a failing grade for producing too little housing to meet its needs.

One of Connecticut’s biggest malls has sold to one of the biggest owners of distressed malls in the state and elsewhere.

An aging office building to the north of Stamford’s downtown core is up for a multifamily conversion amid unrelentingly high office vacancy rates and a county-wide surge in housing-focused redevelopments.

A federal program that pays rent for some 60,000 families and individuals fleeing homelessness or domestic violence could end by next year if more funding isn’t made available.

What was supposed to be New Haven’s next big life science real estate development and a major landmark at a gateway to the city is suddenly going nowhere, fast.

A medium-sized apartment building in downtown Meriden has changed hands at a slight discount from its last sale.

Commercial brokerage JLL claims a mostly-empty Norwalk office building is headed for a multifamily conversion.

It’s a real come-down for the prestige of 595 Westport Ave. in Norwalk, but a developer’s plan to convert the office-and-factory property to self-storage units will keep it active.

As expected, the 220 Middlesex Turnpike parcel’s size and location have generated interest from multiple developers. But it’s the property’s connection to an early 1970s horror movie that’s adding an extra layer of interest in the pending sale.

A three-quarter-acre parcel across the river from downtown Norwalk has traded hands for $1.8 million.

Hartford parking magnate Alan Lazkowski has sold a West Hartford multifamily property to a pair of investors.

A preliminary study of how Hartford could repurpose its old waste-to-energy plant along the Connecticut River says costs vary widely, depending on how and when it’s done, and what the goal is.

Nationally there’s a noteworthy downturn in multifamily construction. In the Hartford area, new data suggests just the opposite.