Connecticut housing market
Connecticut home values peaked at $320,909 in 2006, fell -26% to $237,632 by 2012, and stand at $455,424 today.
Connecticut home values peaked at $320,909 in 2006, fell -26% to $237,632 by 2012, and stand at $455,424 today.
3 forecasts published for Connecticut, newest first.
Coverage gap. The most recent Connecticut forecast on this site is for 2019 — 7 years ago. The measured figures above are current; the forecasts below are not.
Reporting filed under Connecticut, newest first.
As an affluent neighbor of New York City, Connecticut is the east coast’s home of Mc Mansions, driven by the need for comfort and the feeling of wealth…
By Mike Colpitts For the fourth straight month home values have increased in appreciation across the U.S., according to real estate research firm CoreLogic.
By Ryan Jackson Three of hardest hit states in the U.S. housing downturn have seen foreclosures drop by more than 25% providing a major sign of improvement…
By Mike Colpitts Demonstrating the U.S. largest five banks are following rules agreed to in their $25 billion settlement with 49 state attorney generals,…
By Kevin Chiu Millions of homeowners at risk of foreclosure can be saved from losing their homes through mediation, according to a new report issued by the…
By Mike Colpitts The Obama administration’s long criticized Home Affordable Mortgage Program (HAMP) showed a major improvement last week, pushing refinances…
Battling a 20-year low mark in home sales, Connecticut is dealing with the aftermath of the real estate crash with dwindling sales after the federal home…
By Mike Colpitts Loan limits on jumbo mortgages are scheduled to be slashed as a result of changes required in the Housing and Economic Act of 2008.
By Mike Colpitts In a move that has been awaited more than a year, the Housing and Urban Development Department launched the Emergency Homeowners Loan…
Still ailing from the fallout of Wall Street blunders and troubled hedge funds, the Connecticut housing market is trying to get out of its slump.
Core Logic, a heavily viewed monitor of U.S. home prices said its home price index dropped for the first time in 2010 in August, sending prices just 1.5%…