CT Real Estate License Required
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 20-312
No person may act as a real estate licensee (a licensed broker or salesperson) in Connecticut without a license issued by the Real Estate Commission or the Commissioner of Consumer Protection, unless exempt under Chapter 392. A business entity may engage in the real estate business only if it holds a real estate broker license and meets the chapter's qualifying conditions, including that one or more licensed (or exempt) real estate brokers own or control at least 51% of the entity. The Real Estate Commission may impose a fine of up to $5,000 per violation on any person engaging in the real estate business without the required license, and real estate teams must register with the Department of Consumer Protection.
Who must comply
Other DCP regulations
CEQR Environmental Review
City Environmental Quality Review, Mayoral Executive Order No. 91 of 1977 (as amended); 62 RCNY Ch. 5; 43 RCNY Ch. 6
ULURP (Charter §197-c)
New York City Charter ch. 8, §197-c (Uniform land use review procedure); §197-d (Council review); §200 (Zoning resolution)
Mandatory Inclusionary Housing
NYC Zoning Resolution §27-131 (Mandatory Inclusionary Housing), Article II Chapter 7 — formerly §23-154 (Article II Chapter 3), deleted/renumbered by City of Yes for Housing Opportunity (eff. Dec 5, 2024)
Special Purpose Districts
NYC Zoning Resolution Articles VIII–XIV (Special Purpose Districts)
City of Yes for Housing Opportunity
NYC Zoning Resolution citywide text amendment, "City of Yes for Housing Opportunity" (DCP application N 240290 ZRY), adopted by the NYC Council Dec. 5, 2024
NYC Zoning Resolution (Use & Bulk)
NYC Zoning Resolution, Article I §11-00 et seq. (Title, Establishment of Controls and Interpretation); Articles II–IV (Use, Bulk and Floor Area Ratio Regulations); FAR defined at §12-10
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