Abigail Brone

Several neighborhoods in Fairfield County saw the number of families who work from home doubled in recent years.

When unhoused people call 211 for housing assistance, they aren’t always connected with a case worker who will track their progress and check in with them, which the HERO program will provide.

At the state capitol, the Majority Leader’s Roundtable on Affordable Housing held its first meeting this year. Lawmakers debated the merits of the state’s affordable housing requirements.

State transportation officials are now accepting design applications to completely transform Stamford’s transportation center. The state's open to a lot of different possibilities, but the project needs to include housing.

A new apartment complex in Farmington is complete with dozens of affordable units and the development also caters to adults with special needs.

With the start of a new school year, nearly 500 Connecticut students are unhoused. Many are sleeping in emergency shelters or outdoors.

Nearly 8% of single-family homes for sale in Connecticut are marketed as fixer-uppers, marking the seventh highest number of fixer-uppers in the nation.

A study, by the National Housing Conference, analyzed different careers and their average salaries. Researchers then determined if people working in those fields could afford to be homeowners.

This month marks 13 years since Superstorm Sandy slammed Connecticut. Fairfield is reflecting on infrastructure upgrades that ensure the town is better protected against future storms.

The tracker catalogues the bills each state has passed in recent years that have to do with housing construction. Connecticut falls behind similar-sized states in terms of the number of bills approved that would make it easier to construct housing.