Anyone who’s in the business of renovating and selling homes in the area around Connecticut’s capital city didn’t have a great year in 2024, at least compared to their peers.

The National Association of Realtors’ anti-pocket listing policy is here to stay, the trade group announced Tuesday morning. But it’s got new options.

Heading into the spring home-sales market, inventory in New England’s biggest metro areas had fallen even further behind last year.

New England boasts some of the hottest markets in the nation according to a new report from Realtor.com.

Leo Pareja, CEO of real estate brokerage eXp Realty, thinks home shoppers in places like Florida and Texas will have leverage when it comes time to negotiate with sellers.

A new company, based in Norwalk, hopes to help Connecticut homeowners house family members and make some money off their houses – by adding accessory dwelling units.

Low inventory levels, changing buyer demographics and a year of climate change-driven extreme weather pulled market trends this way and that.

The New England housing market is heating up to begin the year, and two of Connecticut’s metro areas are leading the pack.

Due to persistent high interest rates and lack of inventory, buyers are still sitting on the sidelines. As a result, it’s more important than ever to price your listings correctly right from the start.