Connecticut Home Sales Slowed Down in September
Statewide, year-to-date, the number of single-family homes dropped by 5.3 percent year-over-year according to new data.
Statewide, year-to-date, the number of single-family homes dropped by 5.3 percent year-over-year according to new data.
The number of single-family sales shrank slightly last month as the Connecticut housing market saw double-digit declines in numbers of both new and active listings.
Increases in Hartford-area condominium and single-family sales helped grow the state’s April home-sales tallies for the first time in three years.
New home-sales data covering November 2023 shows that year-over-year declines in condo and single-family sales appear to be growing less severe.
New data from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record, shows the statewide median single-family home sale price dropped slightly last month compared to February 2022. But the median condominium price jumped 17 percent.
The Connecticut housing market kicked off the new year with a huge decline in single-family home sales and only tepid home-price growth according to new data from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.
Connecticut’s median single-family home price set yet another record for the month of June when it hit $385,000 according to The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record
Connecticut was on rack to register one of the largest numbers of single-family homes sold in a year as of Nov. 30, according to a new report from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.
Connecticut home prices may be higher than ever before, but that did not drag down the total number of home sales statewide compared to pre-pandemic levels.
Connecticut single-family home sales showed no sign of slowing
down in January as the median sale price reached a new all-time high for the month, according to the latest report from The Warren Group, publisher of The Commercial Record.