This regularly scheduled sponsored column is written by Eli Tucker, Arlington-based Realtor and Arlington resident. If you would like to work with Eli and his team in Northern Virginia and the greater D.C. Metro area, you can reach him directly at Eli@EliResidential.com.

Eli and his team believe that your real estate needs should be managed by advisors, not salespeople. Their mission is to guide, educate, and advocate for their clients through real advice, hands-on support, and personalized service.

Question: I’ve noticed that the market has slowed down quite a bit the last few months. Is that a sign that the market is finally turning?

Answer: I hope everybody had a wonderful Thanksgiving. Last week, I asked everybody to vote on whether you should start eating your Thanksgiving meal before 5 p.m. or 5 p.m. or later. With 825 total votes, 77% of you said the meal should start before 5 p.m. and 23% voted for 5 p.m. or later. We aimed to start our meal at 4 p.m., but ended up starting at 5 p.m.

Will The Slow Market Continue into 2025?

Like clockwork, the second half of the year is slower than the first half (except when COVID flipped 2020 upside down) and it gets especially slow in the 4th quarter as focus shifts to holidays, family/friend time, and travel. This period of seasonal slowness consistently succeeds in lulling the market to sleep, resulting in predictions that whatever economic/housing headwinds exist at the time (high rates, rattled economy, affordability crisis, etc) will result in a down housing market the following year.

These predictions are consistently wrong, and the market usually proves that within the first few weeks of the new year.

The Data Says Prepare for a Rapid Increase in Demand

The data in the chart below is collected from Arlington sales going back to 2019, sans 2020 data and new construction. It shows market performance based on the week that properties go under contract based on the percentage of properties selling over the original ask, percentage of properties selling at or over the original ask, and the percentage of properties selling within ten days on market (my preferred measure of market speed).

  • The highlight of the chart is how rapidly the market shifts in January, relative to the previous 1-2 months. By the third week of January, the market is moving faster than it has in over three months and by the fourth week of the year, the market is experiencing stronger performance than it has in nearly every week over the past six months.
  • Only 27% of properties that go under contract in the second half of the year are over the asking price, but from the fourth week of January through May, an average of 45% of homes sell for over the asking price.
  • For buyers in the market, it’s important to also prepare for just how quickly homes will start selling. In the last seven weeks of the year, only 33% of homes were going under contract in the first ten days, but that jumps to over 46% by the third week of January and by early February over 50% of homes sell within the first ten days on market and the pace hovers around 60%-70% through May.

These percentages will vary based on the market conditions of a given year, but the important takeaway is how quickly demand shifts in the new year relative to the end of the prior year. As a reminder, Q4 ’22 to Q1 ’23, a period many predicted would result in a continuation of a slow/down market, delivered us the most significant whiplash effect through a new calendar year we have seen.

Contract Week Performance

You can see a similar shift in market conditions in this chart from Altos Research showing the percentage of properties in Arlington on market that have had a price decrease. The steep drops you see start when the calendar turns to January.

Properties With Price Decrease

If you’d like to discuss buying, selling, investing, or renting, don’t hesitate to reach out to me at [email protected].

If you’d like a question answered in my weekly column or to discuss buying, selling, renting, or investing, please send an email to [email protected]. To read any of my older posts, visit the blog section of my website at EliResidential.com. Call me directly at (703) 539-2529.

Video summaries of some articles can be found on YouTube on the Eli Residential channel.

Eli Tucker is a licensed Realtor in Virginia, Washington DC, and Maryland with RLAH Real Estate, 4040 N Fairfax Dr #10C Arlington VA 22203. (703) 390-9460. 


1201 Wilson Boulevard

This article was written by Michael Stiefvater, Director of Business Investment for Arlington Economic Development.

Arlington stands out for its thriving business climate, and Arlington Economic Development (AED) took advantage of these strong fundamentals to invest in our startup ecosystem in 2024.

This year, Arlington was named the Country’s Best Mid-size Metro for Business while being the CNBC Best State for Business, recognizing our educated workforce, top-notch education system and business-friendly policies that support long-term growth and success for businesses.

However, despite these great fundamentals, Arlington is still experiencing challenges with office vacancies, which impacts Arlington’s commercial tax base. With large U.S. companies making fewer big moves or expanding less frequently to new markets, we looked to foster “homegrown” businesses and talent in 2024.

Arlington’s economic development strategy focused heavily on investing time and resources into Arlington startups and the startup ecosystem through the Arlington Innovation Fund (AIF). AIF encouraged the growth and success of Arlington technology startups by providing access to capital and enhancing the local tech ecosystem through sponsoring unique initiatives and programming. New hires at AED helped execute the strategy and supported new partnerships with Citrine Angels, Unstuck Labs and DC Startup Week.

Through the AIF Catalyst Grant program, Arlington awarded nine eligible Arlington-based startups non-dilutive coinvestment grants ranging from $25,000 to $50,000. Qualifying companies were early-stage ventures, and their grant funds can be used for hiring employees, conducting research and development, occupying commercial real estate, and other business-related expenses.

AED is closely tracking the success of this program. Still, early wins include AI trucking logistics startup GenLogs expanding from five employees to nearly 30 in the past nine months and HR-tech company Pryze scaling its platform and gaining traction with large customers.

Other significant moves and investments this year include:

Looking ahead to 2025, AED expects continued growth in our tech ecosystem, especially in the Advanced Computing (AI, cloud computing, etc.), Cybersecurity and Defense Tech industries. We’re also excited to see Virginia’s 2018 investments in our tech talent pipeline come to fruition with the opening of two new higher education tech and entrepreneurship programs, George Mason’s FUSE in December and the Virginia Tech Innovation Campus in February.

Arlington will continue to grow as an innovation hub thanks to Amazon and Virginia’s investments in the area. Exciting things are in the pipeline for the County in the new year.


Each week, “Just Reduced” spotlights properties in Arlington County whose price have been cut over the previous week. The market summary is crafted by Arlington Realty, Inc. Maximize your real estate investment with the team by visiting www.arlingtonrealtyinc.com or calling 703-836-6000 today!

Please note: While Arlington Realty, Inc. provides this information for the community, it may not be the listing company of these homes.

As of November 25, there are 111 detached homes, 11 townhouses and 134 condos for sale throughout Arlington County. In total, 17 homes experienced a price reduction in the past week, including:

2645 Fort Scott Drive

Please note that this is solely a selection of Just Reduced properties available in Arlington County. For a complete list of properties within your target budget and specifications, contact Arlington Realty, Inc.


This regularly scheduled sponsored column is written by Eli Tucker, Arlington-based Realtor and Arlington resident. If you would like to work with Eli and his team in Northern Virginia and the greater D.C. Metro area, you can reach him directly at Eli@EliResidential.com.

Eli and his team believe that your real estate needs should be managed by advisors, not salespeople. Their mission is to guide, educate, and advocate for their clients through real advice, hands-on support, and personalized service.

Happy Thanksgiving ARLnow!

Eli Residential Group has donated $500 to Arlington Food Assistance Center (AFAC) on behalf of ARLnow readers to support their mission to feed our neighbors. I’m grateful for you all.

Every Thanksgiving I ask the hard questions and poll ARLnow readers on Thanksgiving preferences:

  • In 2022, votes came in 291 for Dark Meat and 290 for White Meat — amazing (that 290 people are wrong)!
  • In 2023, 470 voted for Pumpkin Pie, 310 voted for Apple Pie, and 280 voted for Pecan Pie

This year, I’m back with another critical poll question:

Two Awesome, Local Businesses

I would like to shoutout two awesome local businesses that supported our annual client event. Acme Pie Co handmade 182 incredible pies for our clients. Interestingly enough, they chose pies in the exact opposite order of preference as ARLnow readers voted in 2023 — our clients ordered 75 pecan, 71 apple, and 36 pumpkin. Get yourself an Acme pie, you will thank me. They also do slices and other treats at their bar.

Thanksgiving pies (photo via Acme Pie Co.)

We hosted the pie pick-up at the recently opened Parciti indoor/virtual golf. They’ve got seven high-end golf simulators, and our clients had a blast playing. If you haven’t visited and are looking for a fun activity with friends/family over the holidays, give them a visit. The simulators have about 1,000 different courses, including many of the world’s most famous tracks. And the best part — when you shank your drive into the trees, you don’t have to go searching for it.

Both businesses are along The Pike and have endured 12-18 months of non-stop road and utility work, along with all the other awesome, mostly local/family-owned businesses along The Pike that all deserve our patronage. If you like supporting small, local businesses in your community and Pike business and restaurants aren’t usually on your radar, consider adding them to your rotation this holiday season.

If you’d like to discuss buying, selling, investing, or renting, don’t hesitate to reach out to me at [email protected].

If you’d like a question answered in my weekly column or to discuss buying, selling, renting, or investing, please send an email to [email protected]. To read any of my older posts, visit the blog section of my website at EliResidential.com. Call me directly at (703) 539-2529.

Video summaries of some articles can be found on YouTube on the Eli Residential channel.

Eli Tucker is a licensed Realtor in Virginia, Washington DC, and Maryland with RLAH Real Estate, 4040 N Fairfax Dr #10C Arlington VA 22203. (703) 390-9460. 


Neighborhood Spotlight is a bi-weekly column exploring Arlington County. This week’s column is sponsored and written by Kelsey Crittenden of Corcoran McEnearney. Questions? Reach Kelsey at 703-863-2629.

Thanksgiving is just around the corner, and it’s a wonderful time to think about how we can give back to the community that we’re all so grateful for.

There are many incredible organizations right here in Arlington that could use our help. Let’s talk about how we can ‘Give Where We Live’ this holiday season! Together, we can support these groups who work every day to create a better, more caring community.

Animal Welfare League of Arlington

First up, the Animal Welfare League of Arlington. For animal lovers like me, the Animal Welfare League of Arlington is a great place to make a difference. For more than 75 years, they’ve been helping our four-legged friends find homes and provide resources so animals can stay happy and healthy.

They offer everything from dog walking and cat socialization to adoption counseling and more! Fun fact: if you know anyone who’s looking for a way to unwind, spending time with animals is a great way to de-stress. So if you or someone you know would love a little more animal time, the Animal Welfare League might just be the perfect fit!

EcoAction Arlington

EcoAction Arlington is our community’s answer to a sustainable future. From stream cleanups to their Energy Masters program, they give volunteers hands-on ways to help our environment and build awareness right here in Arlington. A pro tip: sign up with a friend to make volunteering a fun and meaningful way to spend time outdoors, all while helping the planet! Know someone who’s passionate about the environment? EcoAction is a great way to turn that passion into action! It’s a rewarding way to enjoy Arlington’s natural beauty while giving back.

EcoAction Arlington Barcroft Park Cleanup and Trash Tally 2023 (photo courtesy EcoAction Facebook)

The Clothesline for Arlington Kids

If you’re cleaning out closets and swapping seasonal wardrobes think about donating to The Clothesline. Arlington’s Clothesline provides a fun, free shopping experience for kids in need. With donations from generous neighbors, they offer children the clothing they need to feel confident and comfortable in school and life. This is Arlington’s first free clothing store for school-aged children.

Twice a year, kids in need get a chance to pick out a season’s worth of clothes — completely free. Volunteers here sort and display donations like a real boutique! And teens — here’s your chance to join in, too, by helping sort clothes or even organizing a drive of your own. If you’ve got clothes your children have outgrown, consider donating them to The Clothesline. Ask your schools if they are donating their lost and found items anywhere before the new year — it would be a great opportunity.

Arlington Community Foundation

Next, we have the Arlington Community Foundation, the heart of local giving. If you want to be a part of something bigger, you can volunteer in fundraising or grant committees that really help shape the future of Arlington.They bring people, resources, and ideas together to create positive change in our community.

From fundraising to outreach, their volunteers work hard to build economic opportunities. Think about how you can make an impact on Arlington’s future by lending your time or expertise here. Looking for a way to add more charitable giving to the season of giving while supporting your neighbors in need? Every Giving Season (November — New Year’s), Arlington Community Foundation hosts the Nonprofit Holiday Wish Catalog featuring grant ideas of local nonprofits with wishes of up to $5,000 each. Check it out here (link).

PathForward

PathForward provides shelter, supportive housing, and medical care for those experiencing homelessness. Their story started with just a few bagged meals, and now, they’re a full-service center helping people rebuild their lives. Volunteers can serve a hot meal to over 80 people each night. Come with a smile and make someone’s day a little brighter! Get educated on the program with a tour of the center to learn more. There are many ways you can donate here, including sponsoring a bagged meal — you can pack them up at home and drop them off at the center.

Arlington Food Assistance Center

Finally, At the Arlington Food Assistance Center, their mission is to provide groceries so families can focus on essentials like housing and health. As a mom, I know how essential it is to keep our families fed and healthy, and that’s where the Arlington Food Assistance Center comes in. AFAC provides groceries to local families, which helps them focus on other important needs like housing and medication. Kids ages 12 and up can help pack bags — it’s a great way to teach kids about community and kindness.

There are also easy ways you can get involved with your schools. Discovery Elementary School has a Food Bus program where volunteers take donations every week from the school to AFAC. There are so many ways volunteers of all ages can help. Pitch in to help feed your neighbors this season — it’s something that’ll nourish the whole community.

This Thanksgiving, let’s show our gratitude by giving back to these wonderful organizations that make Arlington a stronger, kinder place for everyone. Because when you give where you live, you’re not only helping your neighbors — you’re strengthening the entire community. Get involved, make a difference, and let’s make this season of giving one that counts.

If you have something you are passionate about that you did not see represented I encourage you to visit the Arlington non-profit link to explore more, there are so many ways that I did not cover.

It’s Kelsey Crittenden with Corcoran McEnearney and I hope I’ve inspired you to give where you live this holiday season. As a native Arlingtonian I am so thankful to be a part of this vibrant community! Kindness counts and Happy Holidays!

Corcoran McEnearney, 3135 Langston Boulevard, Arlington, VA 22201, 703-525-1900, corcoranmce.com. Each office is independently owned and operated. Equal Housing Opportunity.


This sponsored column is by Law Office of James Montana PLLC. All questions about it should be directed to James Montana, Esq. and Janice Chen, Esq., practicing attorneys at The Law Office of James Montana PLLC, an immigration-focused law firm located in Falls Church, Virginia. The legal information given here is general in nature. If you want legal advice, contact us for an appointment.

[Note to readers: We decided this week to bring you a work of satire. This advertorial is written in the style of C.S. Lewis’s The Screwtape Letters, in which a senior devil offers his best — that is, worst — advice to a junior devil.]

My dear Stephen,

The Fallen Angel, by Alexandre Cabanel.

I have been very pleased — to the extent that we can feel pleasure, here, in the Infernal Realms — by what I read of your team-building efforts aboveground. You have assembled a remarkable lineup. (Inkgibbet’s dispatches concerning your new colleagues have been most intriguing. I look forward, in particular, to reading more about your new Attorney General — a kindred spirit if I ever met one.)

However, as servants of the Archfiend, we are not permitted to rest; we are not granted even a moment of respite. If you do not achieve results, rest assured: I will not suffer, and you will.

You seem happy with your plans. I do not think that you have a reason to be. Here, as I understand it, is what you propose to do.

  1. You plan to create a “Warrior Board” to weed out military officers who might oppose you.
  2. You then plan to mobilize the National Guard to then start a campaign of mass deportations.
  3. Once you’ve arrested the non-citizens, you then, of course, expect to repatriate them promptly. That will, of course, include mothers and children.
  4. The last time you tried deporting mothers and children, you ran into a very human problem: sniveling complaints about “breaking up families.” Your proposed solution is to deport the entire family, even if the family includes U.S. citizens. No family separation problem this time!
  5. Where do you intend to put all of these people? Well, we read that your team wants to put them in “vast holding facilities that would function as staging centers.” Euphemisms are for childish mortals. Between us, let’s be frank: you intend to open the camps.

You cannot seriously believe that these plans will come to fruition.

First, the humans will instantly understand the nature of your plan, and they will oppose it. It simply will not do to fire all the generals who “lack leadership qualities”; doing so will alienate and irritate the very people you expect to carry out your orders.

Second, the troops that you mobilize will not readily agree to become domestic law enforcement agents. What the humans mean by ‘oath’ is, at the deepest level, a mystery to us, but it seems clear that they mean, by that word, a promise which they find difficult to break. They have all promised to uphold “the Constitution” — mere parchment to be sure — but you may find them to be rather stubborn in their insistence upon following its inky edicts. Moreover, many of those troops are immigrants themselves. Do you expect them to whistle while they work?

Third, you will be checked at every turn by lawyers and judges. Your record, in your first four years of bull-rushing the Constitution, was not impressive. If you invoke the Insurrection Act, open up camps to detain migrants en masse, expect to read a lot about Korematsu v. U.S.. Expect your actions to be enjoined left, right, and center. And expect buckets of habeas corpus predictions.

Federal judges will be ordering you to release people from custody faster than you can say “qualified immunity.” And don’t count on that immunity, either. Qualified immunity protects you, personally, from the suit, as long as you don’t violate that was “clearly established” at the time you took action. Nothing is more clearly established, under the Americans’ silly laws, than the right to have your day in court. You may enjoy it yourself — and what possible evil would that achieve?

Remember, you were granted this awesome power, not because you are a dreamer. Dreams, like the specious dribbling the humans call ‘philosophy,’ are for those who have not embraced the Infernal Realism: What we see is all there is, and we must bend it to our own ends, until the subjects of our experiments are twisted like wire. They must regard plain evil as “policy” and cruelty as “toughmindedness”; they must do our will not because we tell them to, but because they regard it as inevitable.

You cannot expect to achieve low ends without preparing the ground with a proper psychological barrage. Work on that first, or, after your inevitable failure, prepare to meet me in my office. I long to lecture you on strategy and tactics. I feel a certain ravenousness just thinking about it.

As always, I loathe questions — and, especially, comments — and you may not expect a response.

Your Affectionate Uncle,

Screwtape


This column is sponsored by BizLaunch, a division of Arlington Economic Development.

As the holiday season quickly approaches, shoppers are getting ready for one of the year’s busiest shopping weekends. While Black Friday and Cyber Monday often dominate the scene, another important day deserves attention — Small Business Saturday.

This 15th annual event, which falls on Saturday, November 30 this year, is your opportunity to show your love to Arlington’s local retailers. Small Business Saturday has become a powerful movement in its short history, helping small businesses gain exposure and build stronger ties with their communities.

BizLaunch’s Creative Economy Director, Susan Soroko, interviewed the U.S. Small Business Administration’s (SBA) Washington Metropolitan District Office’s Director, Larry Web, on the Innovation Economy podcast to ask him about the importance of why consumers should support local businesses. He points out that when a community spends its tax dollars within its borders; it is extremely beneficial to the community where that business resides. The podcast also addressed how the SBA supports small businesses needing funding and contracting opportunities.

Why Shop Small?

Small businesses are the backbone of our local economies. They create jobs, foster innovation, and help give communities their unique character. When you choose to shop small, you’re not just buying products or services — you’re investing in your community’s growth and success. At BizLaunch, we love our small businesses.

Here’s why shopping at small businesses matters:

  • Local Economic Impact: Money spent at local businesses tends to stay in the community, supporting local jobs, schools and infrastructure.
  • Unique Products: Small businesses often offer unique or handcrafted items you won’t find at large chain stores.
  • Personalized Service: Small business owners are passionate about what they do and often go the extra mile to provide exceptional customer service.
  • Community Building: Small businesses are key players in creating a vibrant, supportive community. They sponsor local events, charities and initiatives, giving back in ways that larger corporations can’t.

How to Support Small Businesses on Small Business Saturday

Participating in Small Business Saturday is easy, and every little bit helps! Here are some simple ways to get involved:

  • Shop Local: Visit local stores, boutiques, and markets. You can find everything from unique gifts to locally made goods. Check out the BizLaunch Business Directory to discover more shops!
  • Spread the Word: Tell friends and family about your favorite small businesses. Word-of-mouth recommendations can boost a small business’s visibility. Follow BizLaunch and Made in Arlington on social to discover new local brands!
  • Shop Online: Many small businesses have online shops, so you can still support them if you cannot shop in person.
  • Leave a Review: Positive reviews on sites like Google or Yelp can help small businesses build trust with new customers and grow their reputation.
  • Gift Cards: Purchasing gift cards is a great way to support a business now and give a gift that lasts throughout the year.

Final Thoughts

This Small Business Saturday, make a conscious effort to support the small businesses in your area. Our friends at One More Page Books are also celebrating their Annual Small Business Weekend Passport 2024 on November 30. Whether shopping for gifts or just picking up something for yourself, your support can make a significant difference. Together, we can create a thriving local economy and ensure that the businesses that make our communities unique continue to flourish.

So, let’s make this Small Business Saturday the best one yet!


Each week, “Just Reduced” spotlights properties in Arlington County whose price have been cut over the previous week. The market summary is crafted by Arlington Realty, Inc. Maximize your real estate investment with the team by visiting www.arlingtonrealtyinc.com or calling 703-836-6000 today!

Please note: While Arlington Realty, Inc. provides this information for the community, it may not be the listing company of these homes.

As of November 18, there are 118 detached homes, 30 townhouses and 147 condos for sale throughout Arlington County. In total, 23 homes experienced a price reduction in the past week, including:

141 S. Columbus Street

Please note that this is solely a selection of Just Reduced properties available in Arlington County. For a complete list of properties within your target budget and specifications, contact Arlington Realty, Inc.


This regularly scheduled sponsored column is written by Eli Tucker, Arlington-based Realtor and Arlington resident. If you would like to work with Eli and his team in Northern Virginia and the greater D.C. Metro area, you can reach him directly at Eli@EliResidential.com.

Eli and his team believe that your real estate needs should be managed by advisors, not salespeople. Their mission is to guide, educate, and advocate for their clients through real advice, hands-on support, and personalized service.

Question: What are you currently seeing in the Northern Virginia housing market?

Answer: Before I jump into some trend comparisons of the Northern Virginia and Arlington housing markets, I want to remind you that it’s normal for the market to slow down this time of year and it’s easy to be lulled into thinking the seasonal slowdown is indicative of a larger market turn, but like clockwork the market usually snaps back into form by mid/late January (see this article for details).

With that said, this week I’d like to look at some multi-month trends that I’m watching in Northern Virginia and compare the overall Northern Virginia market to the much smaller Arlington market.

Northern Virginia Months of Supply Trending Up

Months of Supply (MoS) is a great measure of supply and demand. Lower MoS means a stronger market for sellers. Northern Virginia and Arlington had similar rock-bottom MoS in 2022, particularly for detached homes, but after interest rates spiked, Arlington quickly hit 1.5-2 MoS and has mostly stabilized in that range.

Northern Virginia has taken a more gradual path to increasing MoS, but has seen more rapid increases to MoS in recent months, which means buyers have gotten modest relief. Arlington and Northern Virginia are now seeing similar MoS levels, but Northern Virginia is trending up at a faster rate and I’ll be watching closely in early 2025 to see if Northern Virginia MoS starts to exceed Arlington’s (I think it will).

Months of Supply | Northern Virginia
Months of Supply | Arlington County

Supply Up in Northern Virginia, Down in Arlington

Supply (homes listed for sale) is up for seven straight months in Northern Virginia, which is slightly good news for buyers, but still a long way to go before we get back to pre-pandemic levels (currently about half of where we were).

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Just Listed highlights Arlington properties that just came on the market. This biweekly feature is written and sponsored by Coral Gundlach Homes.

Hello Arlington!

Coral Gundlach here with Coral Gundlach Homes in Arlington. I’ve been an Arlington homeowner since 2001 and a Realtor since 2004. I love this real estate market, even though it has its challenges.

Well, the election is behind us at last. Mortgage rates are steadily rising, buyer showings are down and there was a slight increase in purchase contracts. For the week ending November 10th, showings in Arlington were 623 compared to 677 the week prior and purchase contracts ticked up slightly from 47 to 52. 

Here are the numbers as of the time of writing: Friday, November 15 at 11 a.m.

This week we will feature the highest and lowest between any categories. Highest is a detached home, lowest is a condo. 

  • All active listings in Arlington: 280, exact same as two weeks ago
  • New Listings in the past week: 53, up from 40 two weeks ago
  • Under Contract/Pending in last week: 32, down from 44 two weeks ago
  • Median Days on Market for Active Under Contract: 18, down from 22 two weeks ago
  • Median Days on Market for Pending: 15, up from 6 two weeks ago
  • All active detached listings: 94, down from 98 two weeks ago
  • New active detached listings: 12, down from 16 two weeks ago
  • All active townhouses, fee simple: 28, up from 25 two weeks ago
  • New active townhouses, fee simple: 10, up from 3 two weeks ago
  • All active condos/co-ops: 155, up from 152, two weeks ago
  • New active condos/co-ops: 29, up from 19 two weeks ago

Thirty-eight total properties closed in the last week, down from 41 two weeks ago. The median CDOM was 20, down from 22 two weeks ago, and the median original list price to sales price ratio was 98.6% and the average current list price to sales price ratio was 99.2%, 

The highest priced new listing is a 8000 square foot single family home in 22207’s Arlingwood neighborhood. It was built in 2001, sits on 31391 square foot lot — nearly 3/4 of an acre. Listing price is $3,200,000.

The deal of the week is a studio condo in 22204’s The Carlton condominium building. It is remodeled and 546 square feet. Condo fees are $550 a month and include all utilities. It is listed for $169,950.

Contact Coral Gundlach Homes today at (703) 200-3631 or email [email protected] to talk more about buying or selling Arlington real estate.

This week’s Just Listed feature:

2520 S. Walter Reed Drive #6, Arlington VA, 22206 — $750,000

2520 S. Walter Reed Drive #6

This week’s featured new listing is delightful 2520 S. Walter Reed Drive #6 in 22206. This 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath townhouse condo in S. Arlington’s Windgate community. This is the largest model offered in Windgate, an end unit, with window and light on two sides. It includes an unfinished basement, stylish kitchen and baths, hardwood flooring and a spacious patio that backs to a park-like common area. It is listed by Renata Briggman of KW Metro Center and is open Friday from 5-6:30 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 p.m.

Want to see more Just Listed properties? Interested in an Open House this weekend? We’re happy to show them to you privately! Contact Coral Gundlach Homes today.

Please note: While Coral Gundlach Homes provides this information for the community, they may not be the listing agents of these homes. Equal Housing Opportunity.


This column is sponsored by Arlington Arts/Arlington Cultural Affairs, a division of Arlington Economic Development.

’Tis the season for gathering with family and friends!

If you’re looking for ways to entertain your guests or explore Arlington’s vibrant arts scene this holiday season, we’ve got you covered. With events running through December, Arlington’s Winter Arts Highlights offers a comprehensive guide to arts and cultural happenings across the county, ensuring you’ll find something for everyone.

Arlington, together with D.C. and Alexandria, ranks third among the most arts-vibrant communities in the U.S. as evaluated by the National Center for Arts Research’s Arts Vibrancy Index. This ranking assesses vibrancy by analyzing supply, demand, and government support for the arts across 900+ communities. Since the index’s debut in 2015, Arlington has remained a top-ranked community for the arts, bolstered by a creative mix of visual and performing artists.

This high ranking was achieved because of Arlington’s exceedingly talented and creative array of visual and performing artists.

This winter, their offerings include soulful cabaret evenings at the Tony Award-winning Signature Theatre (through November 24); an opportunity to shop local at LAC Studios Holiday Show and Sale (December 7); holiday performances by The Arlington Philharmonic Brass Quintet (December 7-8; 14-15); Encore Stage & Studio’s staging of Disney’s The Lion King, Jr. (through November 24); Jane Franklin Dance’s performances of “December at TOTR” (December 14-15); and an Artist Talk and Tour of current exhibits at Museum of Contemporary Art Arlington (November 22).

This winter, Arlington’s vibrant cultural calendar includes unique events for all ages. Below are some featured highlights, with a full schedule available on the Arlington Arts’ Winter Arts Highlights page.

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Each week, “Just Reduced” spotlights properties in Arlington County whose price have been cut over the previous week. The market summary is crafted by Arlington Realty, Inc. Maximize your real estate investment with the team by visiting www.arlingtonrealtyinc.com or calling 703-836-6000 today!

Please note: While Arlington Realty, Inc. provides this information for the community, it may not be the listing company of these homes.

As of November 11, there are 123 detached homes, 35 townhouses and 140 condos for sale throughout Arlington County. In total, 16 homes experienced a price reduction in the past week, including:

3644 N. Vermont Street

Please note that this is solely a selection of Just Reduced properties available in Arlington County. For a complete list of properties within your target budget and specifications, contact Arlington Realty, Inc.


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