How to Sell Your Home in Connecticut Without a Realtor (2025 Guide)

Avoid paying 6% commissions and stay in full control of your sale. This guide explains how to sell your Connecticut home FSBO (For Sale By Owner), including pricing, MLS access, required disclosures, and how closing works in Connecticut.

List Your Connecticut Home on the MLS →

🏡 Why Sell Your Home Without a Realtor in Connecticut?

  • ✅ Save $10,000+ by avoiding the 3% listing commission
  • ✅ Keep full control over showings, negotiations, and timelines
  • ✅ Use a Flat Fee MLS listing for full exposure on Zillow, Realtor.com, and the MLS
  • ✅ Connecticut closings are attorney-handled, helping FSBO sellers complete the process smoothly

📋 Step-by-Step: How to Sell Your House FSBO in Connecticut

  1. Price Your Home Accurately — Review comparable sales, online estimates, or consider a professional appraisal.
  2. List on the Connecticut MLS (SmartMLS) — The fastest way to get on Realtor.com + Zillow. Learn more: How to List on MLS in Connecticut.
  3. Prepare the Home for Showings — Clean, declutter, stage, and use high-quality photography.
  4. Manage Buyer Leads Yourself — With Brokerless, buyers contact you directly. See: How Buyers Contact Sellers.
  5. Review Offers Carefully — Compare price, contingencies, financing, and timelines. If multiple offers arrive, read: How to Negotiate Multiple Offers.
  6. Sign Contracts & Required CT Disclosures — Connecticut requires specific forms (see below).
  7. Close With a Real Estate Attorney — Connecticut is an attorney-closing state. The attorney handles escrow, title work, and closing documents.

📢 Where Your Connecticut FSBO Listing Will Appear

With Brokerless, your listing goes on SmartMLS, covering nearly all of Connecticut, plus:

  • Realtor.com
  • Zillow & Trulia
  • Redfin (where available)
  • IDX brokerage sites statewide

This gives FSBO sellers the same exposure as a traditional listing agent — without paying 6% commissions.

📑 Required Disclosures When Selling FSBO in Connecticut

Connecticut requires sellers to complete several disclosures:

Brokerless provides required forms during the MLS listing process.

🏦 How Closing Works in Connecticut

Connecticut is an attorney closing state. Your attorney will handle:

FSBO sellers simply sign the final documents and hand over the keys at closing.

🚀 Ready to Sell Your Connecticut Home Without a Realtor?

Get your home listed on SmartMLS with full syndication to Zillow, Realtor.com, and IDX sites — all for a low flat fee. Take control of your home sale and save thousands.

View Connecticut MLS Plans