Renovation Loans in Connecticut — Purchase + Reno in One Close.
Whether you're buying a fixer in Hartford, doing a gut renovation in New Haven, or upgrading your Connecticut home to dream-home spec — Sean Shallis structures renovation-to-permanent loans nationwide.
Finance up to 90% of after-renovation value. Single close. No HELOC needed. AI budget tracking included. Sean originates through a national portfolio lender, with the same underwriter from application to close Private Wealth.
Connecticut renovators deserve a lender who gets it.
Sean Shallis is a national renovation loan specialist backed by one of the largest banks in the United States. He structures renovation-to-permanent loans that combine your purchase and renovation into a single close — financed against what the home will be worth after the work is done, not what it looks like today.
Whether you're buying a fixer in Hartford, doing a major renovation in New Haven, or an investor doing value-add work in Connecticut — Sean's renovation loan programs are available nationwide with the same white-glove service and AI budget tracking.
Buy & Renovate in Connecticut
Found a fixer in Hartford or New Haven? Finance the purchase and full renovation in one loan. No separate construction financing.
Major Home Upgrade
Connecticut homeowners doing $100K+ renovations — kitchens, additions, full gut rehabs. Skip the HELOC and lock a single rate.
Physician Renovators
Physicians in Connecticut upgrading to dream-home spec. Combine with physician loan benefits for maximum purchasing power.
Value-Add Investors
Investors doing value-add renovation on Connecticut properties. Finance based on what the property will be worth after the work.
Finance up to 90% of the after-renovation appraised value
One loan, one closing, one rate — purchase + renovation combined
No separate home equity line or construction loan required
Project Guardian watches your contractor spend in real time
Sean vs. Typical Connecticut Alternatives
HELOCs, FHA 203k, and traditional construction loans all have trade-offs. Here's how Sean's program compares for Connecticut renovators.
Renovation Loans Across Connecticut
Sean works with renovators in every Connecticut market — and nationwide.
Renovation-to-permanent loans for buyers and homeowners renovating in Hartford. Finance based on after-renovation value.
Renovation-to-permanent loans for buyers and homeowners renovating in New Haven. Finance based on after-renovation value.
Renovation-to-permanent loans for buyers and homeowners renovating in Stamford. Finance based on after-renovation value.
Physicians and staff near Yale New Haven Health can combine renovation loans with physician loan benefits.
Physicians and staff near Hartford HealthCare can combine renovation loans with physician loan benefits.
Renovation Loan FAQ — Connecticut
What's the minimum renovation amount for a Connecticut property?
How does after-renovation value work in Connecticut?
What are the contractor requirements in Connecticut?
How long does the renovation period last?
Can I combine a renovation loan with a physician loan in Connecticut?
How is this different from an FHA 203k?
Why not just use a HELOC for my Connecticut renovation?
What happens if the renovation goes over budget?
Ready to finance your Connecticut renovation?
90 seconds with Rosie to get your renovation budget estimate. No credit impact. No obligation. Or book a 20-minute strategy call with Sean.
Know Connecticut before you borrow
How closings work in Connecticut
An attorney state: closings are conducted by attorneys, and buyers retain their own counsel.
Taxes and transfer costs
Property taxes are set by each town's mill rate and vary widely; the seller pays state and municipal conveyance taxes at closing.
Insurance that shapes the file
Shoreline properties carry flood and wind requirements; older inland homes prompt questions about oil tanks, roofs and knob-and-tube wiring.
Where people are buying
Fairfield County and Stamford · New Haven · Hartford · the Shoreline · Litchfield County. First-time and lower-down-payment programs run through the Connecticut Housing Finance Authority (CHFA).
Plain-English notes, not legal or tax advice. Sean originates in all 50 states. Everything about mortgages in Connecticut →