The latest real estate news from Connecticut and the Nutmeg State.
Gov. Ned Lamont signed a new affordable housing law in Norwalk on Monday, selecting Fairfield County—one of the nation's most expensive housing markets—as the backdrop for legislation aimed at building more than 100,000 new homes across Connecticut.
Connecticut home sales declined 6.4% in January compared to the same month last year, according to the Connecticut Association of Realtors, outpacing the national decline of 4.4% during the same period.
Connecticut legislators are developing comprehensive tools to address corporate consolidation in the state's housing market, according to a working group established during the 2025 legislative session.
Connecticut's homeless population has grown steadily over the past four years while critical federal funding remains at risk, according to a new analysis that highlights the mounting challenges facing the state's most vulnerable residents.
Connecticut lawmakers are considering legislation that would ban gas-powered leaf blowers statewide and use electric bill surcharges to subsidize the transition to battery-powered equipment.
Connecticut lawmakers are moving to repeal a 2024 law that would have allowed single-stairway exits in some residential buildings, following strong opposition from fire officials across the state.
The Connecticut Museum of Culture and History opened a new exhibition last week that brings Hartford's North End history to life through original graphic novels, according to museum officials.
Westfarms mall in Farmington closed early Saturday evening after approximately 100 juveniles gathered on the property and created a disturbance that included a physical altercation, according to police.
The Housing Collective, a Bridgeport-based nonprofit that coordinates housing efforts across Connecticut, celebrated its 20th anniversary this week by launching a fundraising campaign aimed at strengthening the state's housing systems.
The town's grand list grew by $13.1 million despite fewer home sales and new construction. Average home prices jumped 12% to $631,750 as inventory remains tight.