Find a Real Estate Agent
Finding the right real estate agent in Connecticut can make or break your transaction — whether you're buying, selling, or both. A strong agent understands local market trends, pricing strategy, negotiation dynamics, and the attorney‑close process unique to Connecticut. The agents listed below are independent, licensed professionals I've worked with directly on successful transactions, not a paid directory.
3 Real Estate Agents
Barbara Altieri
Coldwell Banker
License # REB 0757359
Service Areas: 06471, 06472, 06451, 06450, 06455 +18 more
Margaret Bennett
Margaret Bennett Realty
License # REB 0749843
Service Areas: 06492, 06410, 06422, 06450, 06451 +1 more
Joseph Fasone
Sunset Creek Realty, LLC
License # REB 0792495
Service Areas: 06437, 06512, 06513, 06473, 06405 +1 more
Working with a Connecticut Real Estate Agent
Whether you're buying or selling, here's what a good agent actually does, how fees typically work, and when to bring one in.
What an Agent Does for Buyers
- Identifies homes that match your budget, location, and criteria
- Provides pricing guidance using local comps and market trends
- Advises on contingencies, inspection timelines, and offer strategy
- Manages all offer discussions and terms with the listing agent so your interests are clearly represented
- Coordinates inspections, appraisal access, and communication with your lender
- Helps you move quickly in competitive or low‑inventory markets
What an Agent Does for Sellers
- Recommends a strategic listing price based on market data
- Advises on repairs, staging, and presentation to maximize value
- Markets your property across MLS, portals, and local networks
- Screens buyers for financial strength and likelihood of closing
- Manages all offer discussions, counteroffers, and inspection responses with the buyer's agent to keep negotiations on track
- Coordinates attorney communication, disclosures, and required CT paperwork
Understanding Buyer & Seller Fees
- Buyer and seller compensation are separate and negotiated independently
- Sellers may choose to contribute to buyer-agent fees, but are not required to
- Buyers may need to cover all or part of their agent's fee depending on the agreement
- Some mortgage and DAP programs limit if and how buyer-agent fees can be financed
- Agents must disclose compensation clearly and upfront
When to Hire an Agent
- Buyers should hire an agent around the same time they get pre-qualified
- Sellers should hire an agent before preparing the home for listing
- Early engagement helps both sides understand compensation and avoid surprises
Why This Directory Is Different
- Every agent listed is a licensed Connecticut real estate agent who has closed real transactions with me
- No paid placements, no sponsored listings
- Search by town or ZIP code to find agents who actually work in your market
- Designed to help both buyers and sellers navigate today's updated compensation rules
Frequently Asked Questions
No, you can waive representation, but doing so means you'll be responsible for handling many parts of the transaction on your own — including researching market value, drafting offer terms, managing negotiations, coordinating inspections, and keeping timelines on track.
Tools and Resources
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