State market data for agents
Connecticut housing market — data for agents
The latest Connecticut home prices, inventory, and days-on-market — the numbers to quote when you set a seller's expectations or reassure a buyer — with month-over-month and year-over-year trends and how it stacks up nationally. When a client says “but I heard the market is…,” you can show them the typical Connecticut home is 20.8% higher than the U.S. typical value of $370K.
Data as of May 2026.
Latest snapshot — quote these in your CMA
Home value
$447K
May 2026
Sale price
$498K
May 2026
Days on market
31 days
May 2026
Inventory
6,955
May 2026
Months supply
2
May 2026
Homes sold
2,914
May 2026
Sale-to-list
103.7%
May 2026
What to tell your buyers and sellers
Drop these lines straight into a listing presentation or a pricing conversation — each one is the current Connecticut figure with its trend, not an opinion.
- ·Typical home value (ZHVI) is $447,447 — +0.4% month over month, +4.9% year over year.
- ·Median sale price is $498,000 — +5.9% month over month, +7.1% year over year.
- ·Median days on market is 31 days — -16.2% month over month, 0.0% year over year.
- ·Homes for sale is 6,955 — +6.2% month over month, -10.1% year over year.
13-month trends — the story behind your pricing
Metro areas in Connecticut
All real estate is local — drill into your client's metro for the numbers that actually move a pricing conversation.
| Metro area | Typical home value |
|---|---|
| Hartford, CT | $400K |
| Bridgeport, CT | $690K |
| New Haven, CT | $408K |
| Norwich, CT | $426K |
| Torrington, CT | $425K |
Sources & methodology
Every figure on this page is drawn from authoritative public housing and mortgage data, refreshed monthly — so you can quote it in a listing appointment or CMA and back it with a link when a client pushes back. Home values shown as ZHVI are a smoothed typical-value index, not raw sale prices.