Tag Archives for " fairfield county market trends "
February 3, 2020
Connecticut’s most expensive towns see home sale prices fall since 2018!
While Connecticut as a whole has enjoyed rising home sale values for the last several years, the tide has changed for most of Connecticut’s most expensive towns! 9 of 10 of the state’s most expensive towns have seen their home sale prices fall continuously since 2018. Here are the ten most expensive cities in the […]
Continue reading
January 29, 2020
Fairfield, CT real estate market takes a tumble!
While home sellers in many Connecticut towns have seen home sale prices rise to decade highs in 2019, Fairfield sellers weren’t among them! 2019 was a disappointing year as home sales lagged and prices dropped, especially in high end markets. Fairfield, CT real estate market report:Home marketing time slowed significantly.The market is just not as hot […]
Continue reading
February 20, 2018
Fairfield County sales prices finally head up, but still have a ways to go!
The Fairfield County, CT real estate market, just like the rest of the state has been very slow to recover since crashing about a decade ago. The last few years of increasing buyer demand, coupled with decreasing home inventory have led to homes selling faster and prices finally moving upward statewide.Despite still resting 15% below […]
Continue reading
September 1, 2017
Top ten towns with the most short sales in Fairfield County
Fairfield County Short Sale Report YTD 2017: Three percent of all home sales currently in Fairfield County, CT are short sales (What are short sales?). However some towns have more than their fair share! Bridgeport leads the way with the most short sales in Fairfield County with short sales coming in a 7% of all […]
Continue reading
September 1, 2017
Fairfield County short sales rise in 2017
After dropping to a 5 year low in 2016, short sales are up again in 2017 at almost 4% of total home sales: A short sale is the process by which a home is sold for less than is owed on the mortgage to the property, usually the result of falling values, or purchasing or refinancing […]
Continue reading