This episode of The Triniyah Podcast breaks down the latest trends in Connecticut’s single-family home market as of June 1, 2025, highlighting sales, pricing, inventory, and migration patterns. It also covers key legislative and economic developments—including CHFA program changes, housing reform bills, and national market shifts—that could impact buyers, sellers, and investors alike.
In this week’s episode of Connecticut Real Estate Market Weekly Insights, we dive into the latest housing market data for single-family homes across the state. As of June 2025, the median sale price rose to $465,000, marking a 6.3% year-over-year increase, even as sales dipped by 3%. Buyer demand remains strong, with homes selling in a median of 14 days, and 36% of homes still selling over asking—though bidding wars are softening. Most transactions fall in the $200k–$599k range, and homes under $400k are seeing the fiercest competition due to tight inventory.
The state currently has 3.1 months of supply—still a seller’s market but slowly trending toward balance. Price drops have increased 16% from last year, indicating more realistic seller expectations. Migration trends show that while many Connecticut residents are relocating to states like Florida and the Carolinas, New York continues to be a major source of new buyers entering the state.
We also cover rising mortgage interest rates, which closed last week near 7% for 30-year fixed loans, and provide updates on Connecticut’s housing-related legislation. New CHFA guidelines now expand access to down payment assistance through income limit increases and regional eligibility changes. Meanwhile, a sweeping housing bill recently passed in the House introduces zoning reforms, transit-oriented development incentives, and tenant protections—setting the stage for expanded housing supply across the state.
Additional headlines include the nearing completion of Habitat for Humanity’s Burnside Hope development in East Hartford, efforts to address property neglect in New Haven, and the stalling of a rent cap bill aimed at protecting mobile home residents. On the national front, we discuss home price trends, a new VA Home Loan Reform Act, rising unemployment claims, and declining mortgage applications.
If you’re planning to buy or sell a home in Connecticut, these insights can help you make informed decisions in a shifting market.