Privacy & disclosures

Last updated October 26, 2026. This website is operated for Adrian Wojtun of New Haus Group LLC.

When you contact Adrian

The inquiry form collects the name, email, optional phone number, town, message, and preferences you provide. It includes the relevant search, property, valuation details, or investment assumptions so Adrian can respond in context. The form explains that Adrian receives the details you submit and may follow up about that request. Submitting records your request under that notice; there are no separate contact or referral permission checkboxes. Anonymous browsing does not identify you as a lead. To help Adrian answer quickly, an AI model (Anthropic’s Claude, through its commercial API) may draft a first reply from what you submitted; Adrian reads and edits it before anything is sent, and the site never sends it on its own. Under Anthropic’s commercial terms, what you submitted is not used to train its models.

Inquiries are stored in the site’s database and available through a protected agent inbox. Adrian can group inquiries by the supplied email, add private notes, and export client files. Email addresses are not identity-verified; no client records are exposed publicly. Contact information is not sold. New submissions do not authorize sharing with other agents or contractors. Any introduction must be arranged separately with you. The form does not enroll you in recurring marketing.

Your free page (tallrealtor.com/my)

You can open a free page by entering your email; we send a link that signs you in, with no password. Opening it creates a record for you in Adrian’s client system, the same as when you contact him, and he gets a notification.

While you’re signed in, Adrian can see the homes you open, the searches you run, the home values you check and when you visit, along with the homes you save or mark “Not for me”. He uses this only to help you, for example to suggest homes or follow up on one you keep coming back to. Visitors who aren’t signed in are counted only as anonymous totals.

While you’re signed in, forms use the name, email and phone on your page instead of asking again (you can change them), and what you send goes to your record with Adrian. You stay signed in on that device as long as you visit at least every 6 months. Sign out on your page at any time, or ask Adrian to close your page; your activity stops being recorded when you’re signed out. You won’t get marketing email from signing up; alerts come only for searches you choose, and you can change or stop them on your page.

Counting visits

The site counts visits anonymously: the page someone arrived on and where they came from (an ad, a search engine, an AI assistant, another website, or directly). No IP address or name is kept for this, and automated visits such as search engine crawlers are left out of the counts. During a visit, the site also counts, under a random code your browser keeps for that browsing session only, the pages opened, whether a page was scrolled past its first screen, how long each page was on screen and when a home value estimate is shown, so Adrian can see which parts of the site are useful. Nothing you type and no name or IP address is kept with it. Browser Do Not Track, Global Privacy Control and the anonymous-counts switch below turn this off.

If you arrived from an ad or another website, a cookie on your browser remembers that for up to 90 days, so if you later send Adrian an inquiry, it shows which ad or site brought you. It isn’t shared with anyone and isn’t used to show you ads. Blocking cookies turns it off; the site works the same.

Home value checks and monthly reports

When you check a home’s value on the site, Adrian sees the street address you type (it’s optional), the details you enter (including the year built, if you give it), the estimate shown and, as with visits, where you came from. He gets a notification for each new check. No name or email is attached unless you give one. So that sales near the home count more, a street address you enter is placed on a map using the site’s own listing records or, if it isn’t there, the free U.S. Census Bureau address service (only the street and town are sent).

As you type an address, the site suggests homes from Connecticut’s public property records (the State of Connecticut’s CAMA and Parcel Layer, which towns’ assessors report each year), and, for homes those records don’t include, from recent SmartMLS sales and listings whose sellers allowed the address online, so a home’s size, rooms, lot and year built can fill in on their own. The site keeps its own copy of those records, without owners’ names or mailing addresses, so what you type is searched here and isn’t sent anywhere else. Garage spaces and style come from the site’s listing records when the home sold or was listed recently, unless its seller asked that the address not be shown online.

If you ask for a monthly home value report, we email you a link to confirm; nothing starts until you open it. Then your name, email, address and home details go into Adrian’s client system, the same as when you contact him, and he gets a notification. On the 1st of each month you get one email: your estimated range and how it changed, recent sales like yours, homes sold and for sale within about a mile, and your town’s market. Your home is placed on the map the same way, to find what’s near you. Every report has a link that stops them right away, and you can reply to any report.

Your choices

You can ask to access, correct, or delete an inquiry, or withdraw permission for further contact, by emailing adrian@newhausct.com. Adrian should retain information only as long as needed to respond and meet applicable business record obligations.

Maps, imagery & security

Maps use OpenStreetMap, and listing photos load from SmartMLS’s photo servers. These providers receive ordinary connection information, such as your IP address, when maps and photos load. No advertising tracker is installed. Server-side abuse prevention temporarily associates a hashed network address with inquiry submissions. The protected agent studio uses an essential session cookie.

Your local plans

Town comparisons, saved stops, saved homes, and the move checklist are stored in your browser. The Match assistant keeps your answers, including anything you type in “Describe it”, in this tab’s session storage for up to 12 hours, so going back or reloading doesn’t lose them (“Start over” clears them); the same storage carries your preferences to the full results page. If the site can’t make out much of what you type in “Describe it” or the Browse homes search box, it sends just those words to an AI model (Anthropic’s Claude, through its commercial API) to read them as search options. Nothing else goes with them, the reading isn’t kept, and under Anthropic’s commercial terms the words are not used to train its models. What it read shows as the same chips, marked “read with help from AI”, and you can remove any of them. It never searches by schools, safety or who lives in an area. Neither creates an inquiry. My Move budget entries stay on the page until you submit a related inquiry. The Match assistant shows a preview of matching homes before asking for your name and email to save a search and open the full results; phone is optional. This creates a private inquiry with your search preferences. Manual searches, town selections, comparisons, and browser-local saves do not open contact forms. A form opens when you choose to share your plans or ask Adrian for help. They are shared with Adrian only if you submit a related save or contact form. Homes you save or mark “Not for me” in the home search, with any reasons or note you add, stay in your browser until you save a search or ask Adrian for help there. After that, this browser keeps sending your saved and passed homes to Adrian with that search, so he can tailor it; alerts will not suggest homes you passed on. If you’re signed in to your free page, they go to your page and Adrian’s record of you instead, including homes you saved in this browser before signing in. Clearing site data removes saved plans and stops that sharing. External map, school, and venue links have their own privacy practices. Town guides are editorial starting points, not rankings or guarantees of availability.

Seller tools & anonymous activity

Seller game plans, preparation priorities, proceeds and offer comparisons work before a contact form. Financial calculator entries stay in page memory. Choosing “Save progress in this tab” stores the game-plan answers in this tab’s session storage for up to 24 hours; they are opened only when you choose to resume. Closing the tab or removing saved progress clears that copy. Printing creates a copy on your own device.

First-party counters record only the UTC date, tool, event and a fixed project category. They contain no visitor ID, IP address, contact details, property address or financial amount. They measure events rather than individual visitors and cannot identify an anonymous homeowner. Browser Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control disable collection, and you can disable anonymous counts below. A bounded seller-tool activity trail is held in this tab; it is included with your displayed tool details only when you intentionally submit a review form, as explained by the form. Financial assumptions, offer terms or property concerns should be submitted only if you want Adrian to review them. Requests do not create representation or authorize contractor contact.

Property information & estimates

Listings come from SmartMLS’s IDX feed, refresh about every hour, and are shown with the listing brokerage and SmartMLS’s disclaimers. Confirm availability and details with Adrian. Fictional example homes appear only if the listing feed is switched off, and are always labeled as examples.

Home value estimates use recent recorded sales of similar homes in the same town from SmartMLS, adjusted for differences in size, rooms, land and garage, and for market changes since each sale using the public FHFA house price index for the region. When the town’s assessor records (the State of Connecticut’s public property data) have the home, its appraisal is also compared with those of homes that sold, by an amount measured on past sales. Sold homes’ condition isn’t in MLS data, so condition is not adjusted. The result is not an appraisal, an offer, a guaranteed price, or a validated confidence interval. A real valuation should account for property condition, location within the town, improvements, restrictions, and the quality of available data. Sales from neighboring towns are never silently substituted.

AI condition estimates

Some listings show a condition label: “Move-in ready”, “Some updating likely” or “Fixer-upper”. These are estimates made by Tall Realtor with an AI model (Anthropic’s Claude, through its commercial API) that looks at up to six of the listing’s public photos and its public description. They are not SmartMLS data and are not provided by the listing broker. They are not an inspection, an appraisal or a statement about the home’s value, and they can be wrong: photos can be staged or selective, and our definitions may differ from yours.

Altered photos are left out. A photo whose caption from the listing agent says it is virtually staged, digitally altered, AI-generated or a rendering is never used, and the photo page shows that caption. When a description says all photos are renderings, AI images or pictures of another home, no estimate is made. When it says some photos are altered without saying which, the AI is told to use only photos it is sure are real, and the estimate is never shown as “fairly confident”. Furniture and staging, real or virtual, are ignored: only the permanent parts of the home count. The AI can still miss an altered photo that is not disclosed.

Each label comes with a short reason and how sure the estimate is. Homes without a label are never hidden by the condition filter. The same review notes plain facts the photos or description state, such as a view, a fenced yard, an updated kitchen, a home office, a finished basement or walk-in closets. They are used only to match and order search results, and a result says so when it relies on one (“seen in the photos (AI estimate)”) or when a listing can’t confirm something you asked for; the facts a listing shows come from SmartMLS. Under Anthropic’s commercial terms the listing photos and descriptions are processed only to make the estimate and are not used to train its models. If an estimate looks wrong, tell Adrian; listing brokers can ask for an estimate to be corrected or removed, and it will be.

Published market snapshots

Town, historical county and statewide snapshots summarize public SmartMLS / ShowingTime monthly reports, with the period, source and review date displayed. They cover SmartMLS-reported activity, may not include every transaction, and are manually reviewed snapshots rather than a live feed. Small samples and the mix of sold homes can change a median. A reported median is not a valuation of an individual property. The homepage photo shows a Connecticut neighborhood; it is not a listing or a client’s property.

Investment tools

The calculator provides arithmetic projections from your assumptions, not personalized tax, lending, legal, or investment advice. Verify costs and terms with the relevant professionals.

Equal housing opportunity

Adrian serves buyers, sellers, and investors without discrimination. Home matching uses property features and the locations you choose; it does not rank communities by protected characteristics.

Brokerage information

Adrian Wojtun · New Haus Group LLC
860-227-9606 · adrian@newhausct.com

Brokerage: New Haus Group LLC, 1 Grove Street, New Britain, CT · 860-505-8796 · kamil@newhausct.com. Central and northern Connecticut are Adrian’s primary service areas; statewide requests may be served through referrals with permission.

Photography credits

Homepage photo: a Connecticut neighborhood in fall by Hayrullah Gozcu via Unsplash, hosted on this site. Listing photos belong to the listing brokerages and are shown through SmartMLS. Fictional example homes, shown only if the listing feed is switched off, use stock photos from Unsplash and Pexels.