The 25-Year Housing Surge: Why Connecticut Can’t Afford to Wait
- Neil Caron

- Sep 18
- 2 min read
September 18, 2025 | Housing Market Trends | Presented by ReadySetLoan™️
We’ve entered a housing boom projected to last another 25 years. Fueled by demographics, generational turnover, and sustained demand, this surge isn’t just a headline—it’s a reality Connecticut buyers and sellers must face head-on. Those who wait risk missing opportunities that will only grow more competitive as the wave builds.
Why the Boom Is Just Beginning
Generational pressure: Millennials and Gen Z are entering peak buying years, driving historic demand for homes.
Inventory gaps: New construction still trails far behind, especially in states like Connecticut where land and zoning challenges limit supply.
Affordability squeeze: While mortgage rates may fluctuate, strong demand ensures prices won’t collapse—today’s price may be tomorrow’s bargain.
What This Means for Connecticut
Neil’s Take 🎤
“This surge isn’t slowing—it’s accelerating. In Connecticut, where inventory is chronically tight, waiting is the riskiest move of all. Buyers should prepare now to lock in opportunities. Sellers stand to benefit from peak demand, but only if they act strategically.”— Neil Caron, Area Sales Manager, CMG Mortgage
🐷 RSL Piggy Points
A 25-year demand wave is reshaping U.S. housing.
Connecticut’s supply limits amplify both urgency and opportunity.
Buyers: today’s price is likely cheaper than tomorrow’s.
Sellers: leverage demographics while demand is at its strongest.
RSL Perspective
At ReadySetLoan™️, we don’t see a temporary cycle—we see a structural shift. Connecticut’s market is positioned for sustained growth, and clarity in planning is your competitive edge. Whether you’re stepping in as a buyer or listing your home, waiting could cost you more than acting.
🏁 Final Lap
The housing surge isn’t on the horizon—it’s here. Connecticut is at the heart of it, and timing will define winners and losers. Don’t sit on the sidelines. With ReadySetLoan™️, you’ll have the strategy to move confidently into the next housing era.








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