Homes, values and local insight for New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut. Typical home value $339,000.
Reviewed and updated October 3, 2026 by Ryan and Megan Winslow, Winslow Homes
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New Haven is home to Yale University and calls itself the Cultural Capital of Connecticut for its theaters, museums and music venues. It is also famous for coal-fired New Haven apizza on Wooster Street and for Louis' Lunch, which the Library of Congress credits with the hamburger sandwich.
English Puritans founded New Haven in April 1638, and a year later laid out the Nine Square Plan with the New Haven Green at its center. The city served as co-capital of Connecticut from 1701 to 1873, when Hartford became the sole capital. The nine-square grid still shapes downtown today. A walkable small city mixing Yale students and staff, longtime Italian-American families and young professionals. Daily life centers on neighborhood pizza, live music, theater and quick trains to New York.
The historic core around the New Haven Green. The Ninth Square Historic District, centered on Chapel and Orange Streets, is mostly late 19th and early 20th century commercial buildings, many now apartments and condos above shops. ( source )
A 40-acre historic district of Greek Revival, Italianate and Second Empire homes around a square lined with cherry trees. It is the heart of the city's Italian-American community and home to Wooster Street's pizza landmarks. ( source )
A residential neighborhood of Victorian houses and multifamily homes below East Rock Park. Orange Street is its spine, with a bike lane, and many residents are Yale graduate students and professionals. ( source )
North of Yale's campus along Prospect Street and Whitney Avenue. Its 185-acre historic district holds large Queen Anne, Shingle Style, Colonial Revival and Tudor Revival homes. ( source )
A historic village district along Whalley Avenue and Fountain Street near the West River, with cafes, boutiques, galleries and an active arts community. Homes range from apartments on Whalley Avenue to larger single-family houses as the land rises toward West Rock. ( source )
An east side neighborhood between the Mill and Quinnipiac Rivers, formed in 1679 as an oystering and industrial village. Grand Avenue, Blatchley Avenue and Ferry Street are its main routes, with older multifamily homes and river frontage. ( source )
Frank Pepe originated New Haven-style apizza here in 1925. Charred, chewy pies from coal-fired ovens. ( source )
New Haven apizza · 237 Wooster St, Wooster SquareA Wooster Street pizza institution with family roots on the block going back to 1937. ( source )
New Haven apizza · 874 State St, East RockBrick ovens that reach 700 degrees give its pies their charred edges. ( source )
Burgers · 261 Crown St, DowntownOpen since 1895 and credited by the Library of Congress as the birthplace of the hamburger sandwich. Patties use a blend of five cuts of beef. ( source )
French · 1032 Chapel St, DowntownA French restaurant in a historic landmark across from Yale's Old Campus, with its own patisserie next door. ( source )
Vegetarian cafe and bakery · 1000 Chapel St, DowntownA vegetarian restaurant serving New Haven since 1975, known for its Lithuanian coffee cake. ( source )
Cafe and bakery · 1082 Chapel St, DowntownOpened in 1975 on the ground floor of the Yale Center for British Art building. Breakfast, sandwiches and baked goods among the books. ( source )
Seafood and oyster bar · 307 Front St, Fair HavenAn oyster bar on the Quinnipiac River from the team behind Tavern on State. ( source )
Brick oven pizza, house-brewed beer and a dance floor at 254 Crown St. ( source )
A 21+ live music bar at 250 State St that bills itself as New Haven's live music destination. ( source )
A cocktail bar at 990 Chapel St in one of New Haven's oldest taverns. ( source )
A food hall at 285 Nicoll St with Meat & Co., Ground Up Coffee, Ozzy's Apizza, Maki Bar, Rick's Bar and Don Rene Taqueria under one roof. ( source )
A downtown concert hall at 238 College St hosting touring concerts from national promoters. ( source )
A downtown mix of local boutiques, national retailers and dining along Chapel Street, Broadway and nearby blocks. ( source )
Art supplies, drafting tools and custom framing at 1144 Chapel St. ( source )
A community bike and skate shop at 845 Chapel St selling bikes, apparel and parts. ( source )
A women's clothing and accessories boutique at 918 Whalley Ave in Westville. ( source )
New Haven's local toy store, on Orange Street in East Rock. ( source )
One of Connecticut's largest urban farmers markets, at 511 Chapel St on Saturdays. It runs outdoors from spring through November and indoors in winter. ( source )
A traprock ridge whose summit rises more than 350 feet above the Mill River valley, with views over the city and harbor. The summit road is open daily April through November 1. ( source )
in townAn 82-acre city park on Long Island Sound with a swimming beach, nature trails, a bird sanctuary and an antique carousel. New Haven residents park free. ( source )
in townA city park on the Hamden border with gardens and greenhouses, part of the New Haven parks system since 1965. ( source )
in town, western edgeThe nearest state park, on the city's western edge. The scenic road to the South Overlook and Judges Cave is open Memorial Day weekend through October, and Lake Wintergreen offers paddling and trails. ( source )
about 8 milesA former quarry site saved as a park, with two miles of traprock ridge shaped like a sleeping giant and a popular hiking trail network. ( source )
about 20 milesConnecticut's largest shoreline park, with a two-mile sandy beach, a campground, a boardwalk and a nature preserve at Meigs Point. ( source )
about 40 milesThe home and studio of Impressionist painter J. Alden Weir, set on more than 60 acres of woods, fields and waterways. The nearest national park site. ( source )
Yale's natural history museum with newly renovated galleries and the Brontosaurus in the Burke Hall of Dinosaurs. Admission is free. ( source )
Free and open to all, founded by Paul Mellon and housed in a Louis I. Kahn-designed building on Chapel Street. ( source )
Yale's main home for rare books and manuscripts and a landmark of modern architecture. Free, with walk-in tours. ( source )
A historic College Street stage hosting a Broadway series, concerts and dance. ( source )
Yale's professional theater company, staging a full season of plays each year. ( source )
New Haven's long-running parade through downtown, with a family fun zone. ( source )
AprilA neighborhood celebration under the cherry trees of Wooster Square, run by the Historic Wooster Square Association. ( source )
May to JuneA citywide festival of performances, talks and neighborhood events. ( source )
Late August to early SeptemberElm Shakespeare Company's outdoor summer production in the park, 7:30 p.m. shows with no Mondays. ( source )
Labor Day, SeptemberA downtown road race with a half marathon, kids fun zone and an after party at BAR. ( source )
Worthington Hooker School, East Rock School, Edgewood School, Fair Haven School, Nathan Hale School, Davis Academy for Arts and Design Innovation, Elm City Montessori, Benjamin Jepson Magnet
MiddleBetsy Ross Arts Magnet (grades 5-8), Engineering & Science University Magnet School (grades 6-12)
HighWilbur Cross High School, Hillhouse High School, Co-op High School, Hill Regional Career High School, Metropolitan Business Academy, New Haven Academy, Sound School
PrivateHopkins School, The Foote School, Hamden Hall Country Day School (Hamden)
Listed for reference, not ranked. Confirm school zoning for any address with the district. ( source )
I-95, I-91, Route 34 and the Wilbur Cross Parkway (Route 15). Metro-North, Amtrak and the Hartford Line serve Union Station.
AirportsTweed New Haven Airport (HVN) is in town, about 15 min. Bradley International is about 1 hr. JFK and LaGuardia are about 1.5 to 2 hr.
Hartford: about 45 min Stamford: about 45 min New York City: about 1.5 to 2 hr Providence: about 1 hr 45 min Boston: about 2 hr 30 minRyan and Megan Winslow, broker owners of Winslow Homes. REALTOR® since 2009, 3,000+ homes sold, broker in FL, MA, CT and RI, U.S. Army Retired.
Call 386-690-5858 Email Ryan and Megan Get pre-approvedResearched and verified 2026-09-28. Businesses change; call ahead.
The typical home in New Haven is worth $339,000, 17% below the New Haven County typical value of $409,000 and 25% below the Connecticut typical value of $451,000.
Zillow Home Value Index for New Haven, August 2026. The middle of the market for single family homes and condos.
Home values in New Haven moved +39.4% over five years and +95.8% over ten.
Median gross rent in New Haven. Useful for investors running rental numbers.
Share of occupied homes in New Haven lived in by the owner.
Older homes often need inspection focus on roof, systems and windows.
Median household income in New Haven.
Ryan and Megan are mortgage bankers with The Federal Savings Bank, lending in all 50 states. You get the home and the loan from one team. On a typical New Haven home of $339,000:
Ryan and Megan price New Haven homes from recent sales, not guesses. Send your address and you get a free market analysis, with no obligation.
Typical value $367,000 · 55,379 residents
Area guide →Typical value $364,000 · 27,953 residents
Area guide →Typical value $634,000 · 14,431 residents
Area guide →Typical value $709,000 · 9,130 residents
Area guide →Typical value $372,000 · 61,510 residents
Area guide →Typical value $476,000 · 24,844 residents
Area guide →See the full New Haven County real estate guide or the Connecticut real estate guide.
The Zillow Home Value Index for New Haven was $339,000 in August 2026, +6.1% over the past year.
New Haven is in New Haven County, Connecticut.
About 137,562 people as of the 2024 Census Bureau estimate, up from 133,986 in 2020.
Ryan and Megan Winslow of Winslow Homes have sold over 3,000 homes since 2009 and are licensed in Florida, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Call or text 386-690-5858.
Apply at www.winslowloan.com. Ryan and Megan are mortgage bankers with The Federal Savings Bank and lend in all 50 states, including FHA, VA and conventional loans.
28% of occupied homes in New Haven are owner occupied, based on the 2019 to 2023 American Community Survey.
17 years, over 3,000 homes sold, and one team for the home and the loan. Call or text 386-690-5858.
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau 2024 population estimates and 2019 to 2023 American Community Survey; Zillow Home Value Index, August 2026. Numbers update as new data is released. Talk to Ryan and Megan for current sold prices on your street.
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Get coming-soon homes, pocket listings and price drops in New Haven, CT before they hit the big home search sites.
The typical home in New Haven is worth $372,073 as of August 2026, across 5 ZIP codes ranging from $303,413 in 06513 to $398,426 in 06510. Values moved +5.3% over the last 12 months at the middle ZIP code.
| ZIP | Typical value | 12 months | 5 years | Median sale, Mar to May 2026 | Days on market |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 06510 | $398,426 | +1.1% | +18.2% | ||
| 06511 | $372,073 | +6.8% | +36.1% | $500,000 | 47 |
| 06513 | $303,413 | +5.3% | +47.1% | ||
| 06515 | $386,150 | +5.0% | +38.0% | $357,250 | 47 |
| 06519 | $307,160 | +6.9% | +54.2% | $350,000 | 45 |
Sources: Zillow Home Value Index through August 2026 and the Redfin Data Center ZIP code tracker, March to May 2026. Ask Ryan and Megan for a value for your own home.
