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 February 16, there are 127 detached homes, 23 townhouses and 176 condos for sale throughout Arlington County. In total, 13 homes experienced a price reduction in the past week, including:
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[email protected].
Question: How did Arlington’s condo market perform in 2025?
The Headline: The Arlington condo market lost value in 2025 (down 4.9%), after surging in 2024 (up 10.7%). The overall Arlington market was up by just over 1%, on an average price basis.
Bucking, and Maintaining, the Trend
Arlington’s condo market is historically stable and predictable, but the past two years brought about an unusual period of volatility. Despite recent ups and downs, the long-term trend of 1-2% annualized growth has been maintained – over the past five years, the average sold price is up 7.3% and the average $/SF is up 4.8%. (more…)
Arlington business owners now have another tool to help upskill and retain employees through the Alexandria/Arlington Talent Investment Grants, a regional reimbursable training grant program offered by Virginia Career Works and the Alexandria/Arlington Regional Workforce Council.
The Talent Investment Grants provide up to $4,500 per business to reimburse a portion of incumbent worker training costs. Participating employers cover training up front and then receive reimbursement of 50% – 90% of costs, with exact reimbursement levels tied to employer size. A total of $60,000 in funding is available across both Arlington and Alexandria and awards are made on a first-come, first-served basis.
To qualify, companies must have been in operation in Virginia for at least a year, be current on state taxes and provide training to incumbent employees who have worked at the company for at least six months.(more…)
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 February 9, there are 117 detached homes, 25 townhouses and 176 condos for sale throughout Arlington County. In total, 12 homes experienced a price reduction in the past week, including:
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 Carolanne Korolowicz, Arlington-based Realtor and Arlington resident. If you would like to work with Carolanne in Northern Virginia and the greater D.C. Metro area, you can reach her directly at[email protected].
As the snow steadily fell, the temperature continued to plummet, and the ice encased the ground, I couldn’t help but dream of warmer days. Curled up on my couch, I escaped by scrolling Zillow and envisioning myself on a rocking chair with a water view. Deciphering my future vacation home, I thought the following, “Cancun is too distant, Florida’s weather is too unpredictable, and Rehoboth is too crowded…leaving the only option; Colonial Beach, Virginia.”
Though my previous statement is mostly in jest, Colonial Beach is honestly one of the area’s best kept secrets. Located just 85 miles from Arlington, the river town is low-key enough for a day trip and activity-filled enough for a long weekend. My parents recently purchased their get-away just steps from the Potomac River (the body of water that the beach is off of). They have found it to be a reprieve from city-life, a fantastic place to host all ages, and home to a great community of locals, part-timers, retirees and business owners.
This sponsored column is by Law Office of James Montana PLLC. All questions about it should be directed to James Montana, Esq., Janice Chen, Esq., and Victoria Khaydar, 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.
American immigration courts are civil, not criminal. Failure to appear in immigration court is not a criminal offense. If you fail to appear in criminal court, you can expect a bench warrant to be issued for your arrest, and you may later be charged with Failure to Appear. Immigration judges lack the power to order arrest, and failure to appear in immigration court is not a crime. So, how are immigrants incentivized to show up in court? It’s simple. If you show up for your court date, you have a chance of winning; if you don’t show up, you will be instantaneously ordered removed in absentia, and your chances of ever getting the case reopened are slim.
Until recently, therefore, the game-theoretical calculus was simple. The upside of appearing in court was that you might win; if you lose, you might be ordered removed. The downside of appearing in court was that, if you lost, you might fear being arrested and detained. But, again, until recently, the risk of detention at immigration court was slight.(more…)
February is Black History Month, and this year theSmall Business Coordinating Council will spotlight the State of Black Entrepreneurship with three dynamic speakers: Eric Alston and William Mitchell ofWACIF, and Darin Cox, owner ofThe Peach Cobbler Factory in Washington, D.C.
Over the past decade, the growth of Black-owned businesses has been remarkable. Between 2017 and 2022, the number of Black-owned employer firms rose 56.9%, adding more than 70,000 new businesses. In 2022 alone, these firms generated $212 billion in revenue and paid $61 billion in salaries. Black women continue to lead the nation in business creation, driving a 71.6% increase in black-female–owned firms during that same five-year span.
But despite this momentum, black entrepreneurship is at a pivotal crossroads. Innovation and new business formation remain strong, yet recent federal rollbacks, tighter capital access and shifting corporate commitments in 2025 have created new challenges. Among the most significant setbacks:
Federal support for disadvantaged businesses declined sharply, jeopardizing an estimated $10 billion to $15 billion in annual resources for black-owned firms.
The Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA) faced efforts to dismantle it, undermining a key source of long-standing business support.
Reduced funding for Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) further limited access to affordable capital which had already been a barrier for many black-owned firms.
With higher barriers to financing and fewer federal procurement opportunities, local initiatives now play an even more critical role in building an inclusive economic ecosystem.
Contact Prakriti Deuja at [email protected] to get more info on joining us in person or online on Feb. 11, 2026, at 10:00 a.m. for this timely discussion. Learn how local communities are stepping up to support one of the fastest-growing segments of entrepreneurs — and how you can be part of that progress.
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 February 2, there are 120 detached homes, 21 townhouses and 169 condos for sale throughout Arlington County. In total, 18 homes experienced a price reduction in the past week, including:
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[email protected].
Questions: What design trends are you seeing in the residential market?
Answer: Every year our marketing department does a deep dive into home design trends that multiple local and national design experts say to look for each year. Some of these trends last just a year or two, others take hold for a decade. Often, these trends reintroduce styles from decades ago, with small tweaks.
You can click this link to browse the full 2026 Design Trends e-booklet from RLAH Real Estate. I’ve pulled out a few highlights and personal favorites below…
Color of the Year
Pantone: Cloud Dancer (11-4201). An “airy, ethereal white that embodies tranquility and gentle balance in a fast-moving world”.
Benjamin Moore: Silhouette (AF-655). A “rich and expressive hue” that blends burnished umber with subtle charcoal undertones.
Behr: Hidden Gem (N430-6A). A “moody jade infused with smoky depth” that feels both grounding and energized.
Sherwin Williams: Universal Khaki (SW 6150). A modern classic enriched with a soft yellow undertone, bringing warmth and ease to any space
Few things are more comforting in cold weather than steaming hot cocoa or mulled cider. For a unique mug to sip from, and other locally made art pieces, consider the creations by the resident artists at The Studios at Arlington Arts. Located at 3700 S. Four Mile Run Dr., Arlington, Virginia.
Located in the Arlington Arts campus in the Four Mile Run area, the Studios serve as a new home for the professional resident artists of the former LAC Studios on Langston Boulevard. Their creations encompass not only mugs, but all manners of ceramics, prints, paintings and even jewelry. Artists celebrated the holiday season in their new space with the annual Holiday Sale in December. Follow the Studios on Arlington Arts’ social media and watch this space for info about their Spring Sale on May 2.
Meanwhile, it’s still too cold for a long walk or bike ride, so consider warming up inside of Arlington’s art galleries. Here’s a look at what’s happening in a gallery near you.
Anchored by a symbolic house frame and a shared kitchen table, the exhibition blurs the boundaries between personal and collective space. The Prescription is HOME positions home as both sanctuary and catalyst — where connection, care and transformation begin. Created by artist Melani N. Douglass in collaboration with community members, the exhibition reimagines the home as a site of healing, cultural memory and collective care. Through participatory installations, visitors are invited to contribute personal stories, photographs and recipes, shaping an evolving communal archive.
Studio Pause
Interactive Art Activations, Columbia Pike
Dictionaries and news organizations look back over the past year and come up with lists of words that identify the zeitgeist. Here are five that came up on various lists for 2025: slop, rage bait, aura farming, agentic, delulu. Bring four or five words that you identify, we’ll mix them together and see what poetry we can generate.
LouLou returns to mark-making in this new body of work created over the past year and a half, with a bolder exploration of marks and materials, collage and color, books and banners. The work traces themes of chaos, change and identity
Strength Through Stories Arlington Artists Alliance through Feb. 28, Alliance Gallery, Clarendon
The Arlington Artists Alliance is proud to celebrate the creativity and service of our local veteran artists. In honor of America 250, the Alliance will kick off 2026 by spotlighting artists who have both served in the military and engage in the arts to express their unique experiences. With no set theme, the show invites open artistic expression — reflecting the individuality, resilience and imagination of those who have served. As a community initiative, the Alliance will give 100% of art sales directly to the artist.
Operated by the Museum of Contemporary Art Arlington, the Innovation Studio + Store hosts a series of six- to eight-week Artist Residencies. The artist develops and creates work, interacts with the public and shares about their artistic practice and process. Drop in to meet the artist, learn more and even engage in making art alongside them.
JD Deardourff creates bold, graphic, bittersweet compositions that riff on traditional genres of landscape, still-life and portraiture. He employs innovative rhythms and his signature blazing palette to his screenprints, murals, paintings and collages; drawing inspiration from the vocabulary of comic books; exaggeration, energy, movement, contour line, the interplay of sequential images and, most importantly, artificial color.
Tim Davis: Conversations Fred Schnider Gallery Artist Talk: Saturday, Feb. 7, 4:00 – 6:00 p.m. Exhibition: through Feb. 28, Ballston
Davis is the founder of International Visions Gallery and Consultancy, where he encourages cross-cultural engagement with diverse collections of artists from the Washington, D.C. area and underrepresented parts of the global community. As an artist, educator and curator, Davis believes art can be used to make statements, engage, inspire and take action for the growth of, history and identity of people everywhere. Enjoy an “Artist Talk” with Tim Davis and curator David Carlson on Saturday, Feb. 7.
In Essential Arlington, photographer Mac Cosgrove-Davies captures portraits of people whose labor, care and expertise keep the community of Arlington running. They support the infrastructure and services that allow everyone who lives, works or just visits Arlington to go about their daily lives.
The project highlights workers in Arlington County departments such as Environmental Services, Fire, Police, and Parks and Recreation, as well as private sector workers providing core services such as food supply, medicine and funeral services. This selection of workers is meant to be representative of the broad range of essential workers employed in the County. With this project Cosgrove-Davies seeks to honor “those whose jobs are essential for what makes Arlington tick, but who are rarely given credit for their contribution.”
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 January 26, there are 123 detached homes, 24 townhouses and 175 condos for sale throughout Arlington County. In total, 7 homes experienced a price reduction in the past week, including:
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[email protected].
Question: What were the overall trends of the DC Metro housing market last year and what is expected in 2026?
Answer: In the coming weeks, I’ll publish my deep dive into the 2025 Arlington housing market, but this week we’ll take a 20,000 foot view of the Great DC Metro market and some national trends/projections.
In this article, local data:
Low Home Sale Volume, Again
Modest Appreciation, Despite Challenges
Monthly Listings Far Below Pre-Pandemic
Early 2026 Market Indicators
In this article, national data:
State-by-State Changes in Housing Inventory (2019 to 2025)
