Skip to content
TotalMonthly

State data

Connecticut Mortgage Calculator

Homeowners with a mortgage in Connecticut typically pay about $6,749 a year in property tax on a $366,900 home, an effective rate of 1.84%. That is above the U.S. median of 1.05% and ranks 4 of 51. The calculator below starts from those local numbers.

Where is the home?

Enter a ZIP code to use that area's property tax rate and loan limit.

Loan type
$50k$1M$2M

Loan term

Starts at the Freddie Mac weekly national average as of October 1, 2026: 7.28% (30-year), 6.60% (15-year). Your rate depends on your credit, loan and lender, so enter your quoted rate. Rate history

Taxes, insurance and HOA

Placeholder: 1% of price per year. Enter a ZIP for the local rate.

Placeholder estimate. Get a quote for your home.

Enter 0 if none.

Pay off sooner (optional extra payments)

Try an example

Illustrative scenarios to see how price and down payment change the payment. Tap one to load it.

Estimated monthly payment

$0/month

0%is principal
& interest
  • Principal & interest$0
  • Property tax$0
  • Home insurance$0
  • HOA dues$0
  • Mortgage insurance (PMI)$0
Total interest over the loan
$0
Paid off

Compare loan terms

Monthly payment and total interest for 15, 20 and 30 year terms at the same rate
TermMonthlyTotal interest

Same price, down payment and rate. Real rates are usually lower for shorter terms.

Loan balance over time

Year 0
First five years of the loan
YearPrincipalInterestBalance

Amortization schedule

YearPrincipal paidInterest paidBalanceTotal principal paid
Annual totals. Download the month-by-month schedule as CSV.

Monthly payment

$0 /mo

See breakdown

Typical monthly cost of the median home in Connecticut

Principal and interest

$2,008

$293,520 loan at 7.28%, 30 years

Property tax

$563

1.84% of $366,900 a year

Together

$2,571

before insurance, HOA and PMI

That is about 32% of the median household income in Connecticut ($95,781 a year), before insurance and other costs.

Open this scenario in the calculator·Compare all states

Counties in Connecticut

Property tax rates and home values differ by county. Payment is principal, interest and property tax on the median home.

CountyMedian homeTax ratePayment
Capitol Planning Region$323,7002.01%$2,314
Western Connecticut Planning Region$652,9001.44%$4,357
South Central Connecticut Planning Region$353,1001.93%$2,501
Naugatuck Valley Planning Region$317,7001.93%$2,250
Greater Bridgeport Planning Region$428,8002.08%$3,090
Southeastern Connecticut Planning Region$323,4001.62%$2,207
Lower Connecticut River Valley Planning Region$379,7001.70%$2,616
Northwest Hills Planning Region$335,6001.68%$2,307
Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region$307,6001.43%$2,050

High-cost counties with higher loan limits

Most Connecticut counties use the $832,750 one-unit conforming limit. These counties have a higher limit:

  • Western Connecticut Planning Region$977,500
  • Naugatuck Valley Planning Region$851,000
  • Greater Bridgeport Planning Region$977,500

Frequently asked questions

What is the property tax rate in Connecticut?

Using Census Bureau medians, homeowners with a mortgage in Connecticut pay about $6,749 a year in property tax on a median home value of $366,900, an effective rate of 1.84%. That ranks 4 of 51 (the states and DC, highest first) and is above the U.S. median of 1.05%. Rates vary by county and city, and your bill depends on the assessed value and any exemptions.

How much is the monthly payment on a median-priced home in Connecticut?

On a $366,900 home with 20% down and a 30-year loan at 7.28% (the Freddie Mac weekly average), principal and interest is about $2,008 a month and property tax about $563, so roughly $2,571 before homeowners insurance, HOA dues and mortgage insurance.

What is the conforming loan limit in Connecticut?

Most counties in Connecticut have a one-unit conforming loan limit of $832,750, set by the Federal Housing Finance Agency. Higher limits apply in high-cost counties such as Western Connecticut Planning Region ($977,500), Naugatuck Valley Planning Region ($851,000), Greater Bridgeport Planning Region ($977,500). Loans above the limit are jumbo loans, which can have different rates and down payment rules.

Where do these numbers come from?

Home values, property taxes and incomes are U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 5-year medians. Loan limits come from the Federal Housing Finance Agency and rates from Freddie Mac. The methodology page lists each source and when it was retrieved.

Data and method. Home values, property taxes and incomes: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2024 5-year (2020-2024) (medians, with sampling error; property tax is for owners with a mortgage). Loan limits: FHFA. Rates: Freddie Mac weekly average as of October 1, 2026. Retrieved October 1, 2026. Payment figures assume 20% down, a 30-year fixed loan, and exclude insurance, HOA dues and mortgage insurance. Estimates only; see the methodology.