Insurity Inc., one of the leading software platforms for the property and casualty insurance industry, announced it is being acquired for an undisclosed sum by private investment firm GI Partners, a middle-market alternative asset manager.
New Yorkers are very interested in moving to Connecticut, In fact, more than one in 10 New York City-area residents are hunting for apartments in the state’s three major metro areas, according to new data from Apartment List.
During its first 12 months of service, CTRail’s Hartford Line also drew an estimated 634,000 passengers, 51,000 more than originally projected, according to a report released Monday by CTDOT.
Hoping to make sure the city’s stalled Downtown North redevelopment is shovel-ready, the Hartford City Council voted to OK a plan for Stamford-based RMS Cos. to redevelop several blocks around Dunkin Donuts Stadium.
JPMorgan Chase plans to open its first retail branch in Hartford come September.
Hartford’s One Financial Plaza, also known as “The Gold Building,” has sold to a joint venture including an investment arm of downtown-based LAZ Parking for $70.5 million.
Hartford’s Tecton Architects will be moving to the city’s Colt Gateway mixed-use complex, joining two other design firms.
With the city’s downtown Hilton hotel in need of renovations, Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin is asking the city council for authorization to renegotiate the terms of the hotel’s ground lease.
Gov. Ned Lamont has signed a bill that will raise Connecticut’s minimum wage to $15 an hour by 2023.
As CEO of the Connecticut Main Street Center, Patrick McMahon works with its 80-member communities on strategies to help landlords fill vacant spaces and build housing and mixed-use developments in walkable and transit-oriented neighborhoods.
April rent prices in Connecticut were all over the spectrum, depending on the city, with rates below and above national averages.
The owner of an apartment complex in Hartford is due in housing court to face a range of building code violations.
One of the worst points of congestion in Connecticut is headed for a reconstruction under a plan announced by Gov. Ned Lamont last week.
The city of Hartford is rolling out a new $150,000 grant program for small business owners in the city.
One of Hartford’s only undeveloped industrial parcels may not stay empty for long after a large produce distributor with operations nearby elected to build a new facility in East Windsor instead of expanding there.
The owners of a prominent downtown Hartford landmark say they are leasing out a vacant ground-floor retail space to a 6,650-square-foot grocery store.
Hartford Athletic chief executive Bruce Mandell had dreamed that the team’s inaugural home game would come at its newly renovated Dillon Stadium in the city’s south end following a successful opening road trip. Mandell said the team hopes to play its first game in Dillon Stadium on July 13.
Sardili Produce & Dairy Co. Inc. has decided to forego expanding in Hartford’s South Meadows industrial section and instead build a 202,400-square-foot distribution facility in East Windsor.
Buyers paid more than $770,000 to the city of Hartford for 11 blighted properties at a recent auction, the first such sale of tax delinquent properties held since 2015.
A proposal to build a grocery store as part of development around the Dunkin Donuts Park baseball stadium north of the city’s downtown is running into opposition from a city magnet school, a city councilor and neighbors.
