Real estate · County · Connecticut
Real estate agents and brokers in the Capitol Planning Region, CT
The real estate agents and brokers in the Capitol Planning Region, CT, the household spending behind them and how the market ranks against other counties.
Groundwork market score · out of 100
Score 68 out of 100: Upper middle
Ranked #287 of 2,176 scored counties
#6 of 9 scored counties in Connecticut
- Listings
- 994
- 49 chain locations (5%)
- Official establishments
- 176
- Businesses with payroll, 2023
- Household spending a year
- $7.6B
- On rent and homeowner costs · $19,495 a household
- Housing spending per listing (U.S. = 100)
- 141
- 41% above the U.S.
- Listings per 10k households
- 25.4
- 17% below the U.S.
- Population, 2025
- 994,115
- +3.1% since 2020
See the real estate agents and brokers around any address in the Capitol Planning Region
The site report maps the real estate agents and brokers on map listings near the address, by name and distance, and sizes the households and spending around it. Or open the report at the center of the Capitol Planning Region. Signed out, you see a blurred preview; on an account, each report is one action.
Free10 actions over 3 days, no cardSurvey estimates 2020–2024 · population estimates 2025 · official business counts 2023 · map listings September 2026 · Data credits · How we measure
What this means
As of September 2026, map listings count 994 real estate agents and brokers in the Capitol Planning Region. 49 of them (5%) are chain locations, against 4% across the U.S. That is 25.4 per 10,000 households, 17% below the U.S. rate of 30.6.
Households in the Capitol Planning Region spend about $7.6B a year on rent and homeowner costs, or $19,495 per household, 17% above the U.S. average. Housing spending per office is 41% above the U.S. figure. That figure is all rent and homeowner costs, used as a measure of housing demand; it is not money real estate agents and brokers take in.
In 2023, official counts showed 176 businesses with payroll in the Capitol Planning Region classed as offices of real estate agents and brokers. That is one for every 2,222 households, against one for every 788 across the U.S. Since fiscal 2022, 4 SBA-backed loans worth $524K have gone to businesses classed as offices of real estate agents and brokers in the Capitol Planning Region.
Population estimates put the population change in the Capitol Planning Region from 2020 to 2025 at +3.1%, in step with the U.S. (+3.1%). For real estate agents and brokers, the Capitol Planning Region has a Groundwork market score of 68 (upper middle): #287 of 2,176 scored counties and #6 of 9 scored counties in Connecticut. That puts it in the top quarter of counties.
How the Capitol Planning Region compares
The same measures for Connecticut and the whole U.S. Housing spending per listing divides all rent and homeowner costs by the listings counted: a measure of housing demand for each business, not money any of them take in, so it is shown against the U.S. (100) only. Households per establishment divides households by the official count.
| Measure | Capitol Planning Region | Connecticut | U.S. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Listings per 10k households | 25.4 | 28.8 | 30.6 |
| Housing spending per listing (U.S. = 100) | 141 | 126 | 100 |
| Households per official establishment | 2,222 | 1,899 | 788 |
| Official establishment growth, 2019–2023 | n/a | −2.1% | +20.1% |
| Population growth, 2020–2025 | +3.1% | +3.0% | +3.1% |
| Spending per household on rent and homeowner costs | $19,495 | $19,819 | $16,661 |
| Median household income | $93,394 | $95,781 | $80,734 |
| Groundwork market score | 68 | 81 |
Official counts and lending
Businesses
- Official establishments, 2019 to 2023
- 176
- Employees, 2023
- 728
- Annual payroll, 2023
- $68.3M
- One-person businesses, 2023
- Not publishedNot published for this business type
- Map listings, September 2026
- 99449 chain locations
- Listings at the U.S. rate for this spending
- 1,399The U.S. ratio of listings to household spending, applied here
SBA-backed loans since fiscal 2022
- Loans
- 4
- Amount
- $524K
SBA-backed loans to businesses classed as offices of real estate agents and brokers in the Capitol Planning Region, through June 2026, placed by the borrower’s ZIP code. Official establishments are businesses with payroll; the official counts leave out places with fewer than 3.
Population and households in the Capitol Planning Region
- Population, 2025 estimate
- 994,115+3.1% since 2020
- Households
- 391,113
- Median age
- 41.4
- Homes lived in by their owners
- 66%
- Vehicles per household
- 1.7
- Land area
- 1,027 sq. mi.
- People per square mile
- 951
- Median household income
- $93,394
- Average household income
- $125,849
- Median home value
- $323,700
- Jobs located here
- 527,329
- Daytime population
- 1,033,267Residents who don’t work, plus everyone whose job is here
Looking at a specific site in the Capitol Planning Region?
These figures cover the whole county. A site report draws rings around one address and counts what’s inside them: households, spending, jobs, and the real estate agents and brokers on map listings by name and distance.
Or open the report at the center of the Capitol Planning Region. Signed out, you see a blurred preview; on an account, each report is one action.
Free10 actions over 3 days, no cardReal estate agents and brokers across Connecticut
Every Connecticut market ranked →The highest-scoring counties in Connecticut for real estate agents and brokers, numbered among those based in Connecticut, with the Capitol Planning Region marked.
Top counties in Connecticut
| Market | Score | Listings | Per 10k households | Housing spending per listing (U.S. = 100) | Population growth | U.S. rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region, CT | 81 | 67 | 17.0 | 205 | +3.0% | #17 of 2,176 |
| 2Naugatuck Valley Planning Region, CT | 73 | 389 | 21.6 | 159 | +3.2% | #139 of 2,176 |
| 3Southeastern Connecticut Planning Region, CT | 71 | 242 | 20.9 | 164 | +2.0% | #192 of 2,176 |
| 4Lower Connecticut River Valley Planning Region, CT | 71 | 178 | 24.0 | 155 | +2.3% | #196 of 2,176 |
| 5Northwest Hills Planning Region, CT | 69 | 96 | 20.1 | 179 | +2.2% | #249 of 2,176 |
| 6Capitol Planning Region, CT | 68 | 994 | 25.4 | 141 | +3.1% | #287 of 2,176 |
| 7South Central Connecticut Planning Region, CT | 67 | 593 | 25.7 | 136 | +2.5% | #310 of 2,176 |
| 8Greater Bridgeport Planning Region, CT | 64 | 340 | 28.4 | 127 | +4.1% | #403 of 2,176 |
| 9Western Connecticut Planning Region, CT | 46 | 1,226 | 52.1 | 79 | +3.5% | #1,301 of 2,176 |
Other business types in the Capitol Planning Region
Each with its Groundwork market score here, out of 100, where it has one.
Food and drink
Groceries and convenience
Auto
Beauty and personal care
Fitness and classes
Health care
Child care
Clothing and laundry
Home services
Real estate
- Real estate58
- Real estate agents and brokers68
- Property management61
- Mortgage brokers and lenders60
- Home inspectors75
Funeral services
Questions
How many real estate agents and brokers are in the Capitol Planning Region, CT?
The Capitol Planning Region has 994 real estate agents and brokers on map listings as of September 2026. 49 of them (5%) are chain locations. The listings count real estate agents and brokerages, commercial brokers included. Official counts show 176 businesses with payroll classed as offices of real estate agents and brokers in 2023.
How much do households in the Capitol Planning Region, CT spend on rent and homeowner costs?
About $7.6B a year, or $19,495 per household. That is 17% above the U.S. average (an index of 117, where 100 is the U.S. average). For the 994 real estate agents and brokers on map listings, housing spending per office is 41% above the U.S. figure. The spending figure is all rent and homeowner costs, a measure of housing demand, not money real estate agents and brokers take in. It is estimated from the incomes of the 391,113 households in the Capitol Planning Region and national spending patterns by income.
How does the Capitol Planning Region, CT compare with the U.S. for real estate agents and brokers?
The Capitol Planning Region has 25.4 real estate agents and brokers per 10,000 households, 17% below the U.S. rate of 30.6. The index of housing spending per office is 141, where 100 is the U.S. At the national ratio of real estate agents and brokers to household spending, the Capitol Planning Region would have about 1,399, against 994 on map listings. There is one business with payroll in the industry for every 2,222 households, against one for every 788 across the U.S.
How fast is the Capitol Planning Region, CT growing?
Population estimates put the Capitol Planning Region at 994,115 people in 2025, up 3.1% since 2020, in step with the U.S. (+3.1%). It has 391,113 households. The median household income in the Capitol Planning Region is $93,394 a year, 16% above the U.S. median of $80,734.
What is the Groundwork market score?
The Groundwork market score runs from 0 to 100 and compares a market with others of its kind for one business type: states with states, metro areas with metro areas, small-town markets and counties with their own. It weighs household spending per competitor (35%), households per business with payroll (25%), population growth (20%) and spending power (20%), each ranked against those peers. A higher score means that, taken together, the market has more household spending and more households for each business already there, faster population growth and more spending per household than similar markets. It describes a market, not any one site or deal. The Capitol Planning Region scores 68 for real estate agents and brokers (upper middle), #287 of 2,176 scored counties.
How can I see the market around a specific site?
Run a Groundwork site report on an address in the Capitol Planning Region. It maps the real estate agents and brokers on map listings near the site and sizes the households and spending within the distance you choose. New accounts get 10 actions over 3 days, no card.
How the score works · Top markets for real estate agents and brokers · All 56 business types in the Capitol Planning Region
Screening a site or an acquisition in the Capitol Planning Region?
A site report maps the competitors on map listings near an address and sizes the households and spending around it.
The button opens the report at the center of the Capitol Planning Region. Signed out, you see a blurred preview; on an account, each report is one action.
This product uses the Census Bureau Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the Census Bureau.
Figures are estimates for research only. Not investment or real estate advice.