Connecticut realtor email list 7,933 verified agents

bhhsne.com ahead of Gmail

The email domain seen most often in the Connecticut file is bhhsne.com, with 1,285 addresses, used by 1,285 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices agents here out of 1,305. Next come gmail.com, with 1,101, and cbrealty.com, with 1,101. Sotheby's International Realty agents here mostly write from wpsir.com (612 of 686), and 661 profiles name William Pitt Sotheby's International Realty in the title field.

17% of the addresses sit on free webmail services, and 93% of the rows come with a phone number.

182 of the Connecticut rows were first added to our file in October 2026. The most recent check of each row is dated from Sep 16, 2026 through Oct 8, 2026.

Coldwell Banker first, Keller Williams far behind

Coldwell Banker leads the Connecticut file with 1,996 agents: 26% of the agents here whose firm carries a brand we track, where the national figure is 15%.

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and Sotheby's International Realty each hold at least twice their national share here. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices has 1,305 agents, 17% of the branded agents in Connecticut against 8% nationwide; Sotheby's International Realty has 686, 9% against 2%.

Keller Williams has more agents than any other brand across our US file but only 8% of the branded agents in Connecticut (19% nationwide). Even so, its West Hartford office (211) and its Stamford office (167) are the two largest offices in the state file.

On January 9, 2026, Compass completed its acquisition of Anywhere Real Estate (SEC filing), whose brands include Coldwell Banker, Century 21, Sotheby's International Realty, Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate, ERA and Corcoran (press release). Together, Compass and those six brands cover 54% of the branded Connecticut agents on file, against 38% across the country.

25% of the Houlihan Lawrence agents in our national file (232 of 932) and 10% of the Brown Harris Stevens agents (158 of 1,597) work from Connecticut offices; for Coldwell Banker, the brand with the most agents here, the figure is 3%.

Fairfield County and Hartford County towns

The biggest town files are Stamford (527), Westport (498), West Hartford (469) and Greenwich (458). Stamford, Westport and Greenwich are Fairfield County towns; West Hartford is in Hartford County.

Hartford and New Haven have no town file of their own in our data; the Hartford County towns of West Hartford (469), Glastonbury (379), Avon (171) and South Windsor (154) each have one.

SmartMLS put the 2025 median sale price at $661,500 in Fairfield County and $370,000 in Hartford County; in Westport it was $2,099,500 and in Greenwich $1,866,250. In West Hartford, homes averaged 14 days from listing to an accepted offer and 107.3% of their list price at sale, against 102.4% statewide.

46 offices in the state file list 25 agents or more; the ten largest are below.

Higher prices, fewer sales than 2021, movers from New York

SmartMLS counted 34,291 closed sales in Connecticut in 2025, up 2.3% on 2024 but below the 53,369 of 2021, and 4,890 active listings at the end of the year. The 2025 median price was $425,000, 6.3% above 2024. Sales of homes at $630,000 or more, the report's top price band, rose 15.5% to 8,618, while sales at $268,999 or less, its bottom band, fell 16.4% to 5,332.

In August 2026 the statewide median sale price stood at $480,000, up 7.9% from August 2025, and 3,317 sales closed, down 6.4%. Single-family sales averaged 103.3% of the list price. Townhouse and condo inventory rose 20.3% from a year earlier to 1,764 homes for sale, while single-family inventory slipped 0.7% to 5,737 (SmartMLS, August 2026).

In the Census Bureau's 2024 American Community Survey, more Connecticut residents had moved in from New York than from any other state: 25,095 had lived in New York a year earlier, against 11,612 from Massachusetts, the next state. In the other direction, 15,160 New York residents had lived in Connecticut a year earlier.

SmartMLS for the state, a separate MLS in Greenwich

SmartMLS, the listing service whose market reports cover all eight Connecticut counties, dates from 2017, when the Connecticut Multiple Listing Service merged with the Greater Fairfield County CMLS; the two then served more than 17,000 real estate professionals. The state association, the Connecticut Association of REALTORS, was founded in 1920.

Greenwich has a listing service of its own. The Greenwich Association of REALTORS, established in 1924, runs the Greenwich Multiple Listing Service, used by more than 200 REALTOR offices and 1,200 salespeople; in 2024, 60% of the residential homes sold through it went at or above the list price.

Our file holds 458 agents who work from Greenwich offices.

Licensed by the Department of Consumer Protection

Connecticut licenses agents through its Department of Consumer Protection. As of October 12, 2026, the state's open license data listed 18,830 active real estate salesperson licenses and 3,890 active broker licenses held by individuals (data.ct.gov).

As of October 2026, the department's salesperson application calls for the 60-hour Real Estate Principles and Practices course, a two-part exam and a supervising Connecticut broker before the license goes active; salesperson licenses expire on May 31 of each even-numbered year. Its broker application calls for 1,500 hours as a supervised salesperson, including at least four transactions, in the three years before applying, plus courses that include brokerage principles and practices and legal compliance; broker licenses expire on November 30 of each even-numbered year.

On October 12, 2026, 486 real estate team registrations were active. As the department defines it, a team is two or more licensees with the same sponsoring broker who advertise under a team name, and registering one costs $565, then $375 a year. Since July 1, 2026, real estate wholesalers also need a registration with the department and must give a home seller a written wholesale disclosure report before signing a wholesale contract; 97 wholesaler registrations were active on the same date.

Attorney closings and the conveyance tax

A 2019 law, Public Act 19-88, requires anyone conducting a real estate closing in Connecticut to be an attorney admitted in the state and in good standing; home equity lines of credit and loans without a lender's title insurance policy are excluded (Office of Legislative Research report, December 2021).

Starting July 1, 2020, Public Act 19-117 added a marginal state conveyance tax rate of 2.25% on the part of a residential sale price above $2.5 million; the Department of Revenue Services lists 0.75% for the part up to $800,000 and 1.25% for the part from $800,000 to $2.5 million.