Connecticut

Renting & landlords in Connecticut

Tenants looking for a place, landlords looking for the right tenant. Both sides of the lease, across Connecticut.

A diagram of a lease agreement, a set of keys, and a written screening standard.Written criteriaThe unit

If you’re renting

Tell me your budget, your timing, and the towns you’re considering, and I’ll tell you what that gets you. Connecticut rentals move fast and plenty of them are never marketed well, so the useful part is usually knowing what’s realistic before you start touring.

If you’re renting because buying isn’t right yet, say so. I’ll tell you what would have to change for that to flip.

Moving in from another state? Start with the Connecticut guide.

If you’re a landlord

I handle the listing, the marketing, the showings, and the coordination, and I bring you applicants.

You pick the tenant, not me. The selection decision is yours. I’ll pass along complete applications and keep the process moving, and I’ll tell you if I think your asking rent is off in either direction, but choosing between applicants is the owner’s call.

What to have ready

If you’re renting

  • Target move-in date
  • Monthly budget
  • Preferred areas
  • Proof of income
  • References
  • Pet information, if applicable

If you’re a landlord

  • Property address
  • Preferred lease term
  • Pet policy
  • Condition and availability
  • Existing lease form, if you have one
  • Any included utilities or services

Tell me what you’re planning

Text me, or email me if there is more to it. Either way, it comes straight to me.

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