Tomo Mortgage logo

Who has low mortgage rates in Connecticut?

A good rate for a primary, single-family home in for , and credit score is:

6.82% - 6.93%

Bar chart showing 3 data points from 6.82% to 7.29%. Use Tab to navigate between bars, and Enter to select a bar.

6.82%6.94%7.06%7.17%7.29%

TrueRatefound 44 lenders for you

Rates updated Jun 7, 2025

Insights

Negotiate everything—rates, fees, and terms are not set in stone.

Portrait of George Robinson, Chief Data ScientistGeorge Robinson Chief Data Scientist

Lenders with low rates in CT

We’ve analyzed the rates lenders actually gave to buyers for the last three years and found only 3 lenders likely to get you a good deal.

LenderLender fees
Customer reviews
Tomo Mortgage, LLCHighly ratedHighly rated
Pentagon Federal Credit UnionAverageAverage
Nj Lenders CorpHighly ratedHighly rated

Insights

Negotiate everything—rates, fees, and terms are not set in stone.

Portrait of George Robinson, Chief Data ScientistGeorge Robinson Chief Data Scientist

Lenders in CT likely to have high rates

We don’t accept advertising, so TrueRate can give the real lender story. We looked at 44 lenders and these 3 are likely to offer you a high rate.

LenderLender fees
Customer reviews
Mlb Residential Lending, LLCAbove averageAbove average
Panorama Mortgage Group, LLCLimited reviewsLimited reviews
Total Mortgage Services, LLCMixedMixed

Insights

Whether a lender has high margins or is simply inefficient and passing their costs on to you, the result is the same—you’ll likely end up paying more for your home. Our data shows that if you choose these lenders you will likely regret it.

Portrait of George Robinson, Chief Data ScientistGeorge Robinson Chief Data Scientist

Lenders with average rates in CT

You deserve better than what these 38 lenders historically provide.


Don’t let lenders pull a fast one on you

Learn how really low rates often come with hidden fees. Drag the slider to see how rates and fees are connected.

6.82% - 6.93%
$00 pts

Insights

TrueRate compares lenders based on their 0 points or par rate. You should use this rate when comparing lenders.
Portrait of James McTernan, Tomo Mortgage Loan AdvisorJames James McTernan is a Tomo Mortgage Loan Advisor - NMLS #337556

TrueRate report

See how mortgage companies got home buyers to over-pay by billions.

Get the report

Methodology

We believe in transparency. Here’s how we crunched the numbers.

Based on lender data from 2023 with at least 10 loans similar to yours with 0 points for a 30-year fixed mortgage.


Let’s talk about home buying in Connecticut

Home of the scenic New England vibes and not-so-scenic housing costs, right? Over the past five years, mortgage rates in Connecticut have pretty much followed the same national trends as other states, but with the added ouch factor of higher property taxes and generally more expensive homes.

Back in 2019, things were fairly normal.Rates for a 30-year fixed mortgage were hanging around 4%, which was considered decent.Then, 2020 hit and suddenly, it was like mortgage rate heaven thanks to the pandemic.By mid- 2020, rates had dipped down to around 2.5% to 3%—the lowest they’ve ever been in a long time.People in Connecticut were out here trying to lock in those rates, especially because housing prices tend to be higher than the national average.

But, like all good things, the low- rate era couldn’t last forever.By 2022, inflation was popping off and the Federal Reserve was like, “Nope, we’re raising rates,” and mortgage rates started inching their way back up.Connecticut saw rates climb to around 5 % to 6 %, and 2023 brought even more upward pressure, with rates hovering around 6 % to 7 %.So yeah, anyone trying to buy a house recently has definitely felt the pinch.

Here’s the kicker: Connecticut’s property taxes are notoriously high, and housing prices in places like Fairfield County are not cheap(thanks, proximity to NYC).So even though interest rates might not seem wildly different from Texas or elsewhere, the overall cost of homeownership can feel way heavier.

So, while interest rates in Connecticut are finally moving down, when you factor in higher home prices and taxes, it feels like a double whammy.If you’re eyeing a place there, you really gotta watch those interest rates closely and maybe be ready to pounce.