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Connecticut multifamily housing permits in 2026

Markets

  • Above 4,500 units

    • Yes18%
    • No82%

    Volume $23.8K · Liquidity $3.4K

  • Above 7,000 units

    • Yes3%
    • No97%

    Volume $20.7K · Liquidity $2.6K

  • Above 5,000 units

    • Yes11%
    • No89%

    Volume $19.3K · Liquidity $3.4K

  • Above 3,500 units

    • Yes49%
    • No51%

    Volume $18.4K · Liquidity $1.1K

  • Above 6,500 units

    • Yes4%
    • No96%

    Volume $18K · Liquidity $2.8K

  • Above 6,000 units

    • Yes4%
    • No96%

    Volume $16K · Liquidity $4.8K

  • Above 4,000 units

    • Yes33%
    • No67%

    Volume $12.9K · Liquidity $2.7K

  • Above 5,500 units

    • Yes5%
    • No95%

    Volume $11.3K · Liquidity $1.3K

  • Above 2,000 units

    • Yes96%
    • No4%

    Volume $479 · Liquidity $200

  • Above 2,500 units

    • Yes95%
    • No5%

    Volume $200 · Liquidity $200

  • Above 3,000 units

    • Yes62%
    • No39%

    Volume $0 · Liquidity $0

Resolution rules

If the U.S. Census Bureau reports that the number of privately owned housing units authorized by building permits in Connecticut in structures with 5 units or more in calendar year 2026 is strictly above 2,000 units, then the market resolves to Yes.

How to read these odds

Each price runs from $0 to $1 and can be read as the probability the market assigns to an outcome: $0.62 means roughly 62%. Prices move with every trade, so they are a crowd estimate, not a guarantee. Before trading, check the resolution rules above, the volume and the liquidity, and only risk money you can afford to lose.

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