Single-family home sales continued to decline across Connecticut in March as the median sale price also trended lower, according to the latest report from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.
Changes in federal tax laws passed by the Republican-controlled Congress in late 2017 and signed by President Donald Trump could be to blame for depressing home sales in 2018, according to research from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
A new study of 35 major metro areas from Zillow and Thumbtack is estimating the average American home seller will spend nearly $21,000 on home improvements, closing costs and staging this year.
Sales of new U.S. homes slumped 6.9 percent in January, a possible sign that buyers paused during the government shutdown.
From tony Greenwich to tiny Voluntown, Connecticut’s residential real estate market saw pockets of growth in 2018, including strengthening markets in Connecticut’s biggest cities and the Naugatuck Valley.
Single-family home sales in Connecticut decreased in November as prices increased on a year-over-year basis, according to the latest report from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.
U.S. developers broke ground on more homes last month, but the increase occurred entirely in apartments.
The Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA) Builder Applications Survey (BAS) data for February 2018 shows mortgage applications for new home purchases increased 4.6 percent compared to February 2017.
Single-family home sales in Connecticut fell 9.4 percent last month compared to December 2016, but sales numbers for the full year 2017 reached a post-recession high, according to the latest report from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.
Single-family home sales in Connecticut jumped 3.8 percent in October compared to October 2016, according to the latest report from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.
Single-family home sales in Connecticut rose 2.98 percent in September compared to September 2016, according to the latest report from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.
Existing home sales stumbled in August for the fourth time in five months as strained supply levels continue to subdue overall activity, according to the National Association of Realtors (NAR).
Single-family home sales in Connecticut jumped 10.6 percent in May compared to May of 2016, according to the latest report from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.
The share of Americans who think now is a good time to buy fell 8 percent to a record low 27 percent last month, according to the Fannie Mae Home Purchase Sentiment Index for May. The percentage of those who say now is a good time to sell increased 6 percent to 32 percent, a record high.
Single-family home sales in the Nutmeg State increased by less than 1 percent in April, according to the latest report from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.
Single-family home sales in the Nutmeg State increased by 1.9 percent in March, according to the latest report from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.
Contracts to buy previously owned U.S. homes jumped to a 10-month high in February, pointing to robust demand for housing ahead of the spring selling season despite higher prices and mortgage rates.
Single-family home sales in the Nutmeg State increased by 19.3 percent in November, according to the latest report from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.
Single-family home sales in the Nutmeg State rose 4.1 percent in June, according to the latest report from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.
U.S. home resales rose in May to a more than nine-year high as improving supply increased choices for buyers, suggesting the economy remains on solid footing despite a sharp slowdown in job growth last month.
