Inventory is building up at a good clip in housing markets across the U.S., just not in Connecticut.

A lack of new construction in Connecticut has created an unusual piece of trivia: New Haven-area homes sold last year are among the oldest in the nation.

The Greater Hartford Association of Realtors has named a North Canaan-based Realtor as the recipient of its annual “Good Neighbor Award” for her charitable work to help local veterans.

Tariff fears might be overshadowing the start of this year’s spring homebuying season, but demand will remain high in Connecticut due to a lack of inventory, market-watchers say.

Now, two of the big four listing portals say they won’t feature delayed marketing listings under changes to NAR’s pocket listings policy.

Greater Hartford has been named one of the top places to sell this spring according to a new report from Zillow.

The state of Connecticut is dropping $30 million on a trio of programs to boost homeownership in the state. Gov. Ned Lamont announced the launch of CT Home Funds on Tuesday.

While homebuyer competition is increasing across the United States, the share of homes selling for above asking price in three of Connecticut’s four major housing markets dropped year-over-year.

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.