Looking for somewhere new to live? There are plenty of houses and condos open for viewing in Arlington this Easter weekend.
Check out our real estate section for a full listing of open houses this weekend. Here are a few highlights:
real estate
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Like Turbotax for selling your home, Homezen saves you thousands by making it easy to sell your home without an agent.
Last year, Justin was finally ready to sell his condo, but it hadn’t appreciated in value enough for him to pull his money out after paying the 6 percent commission to real estate agents.
Washington Business Journal Downsizes HQ — The Washington Business Journal has moved out of its headquarters at 1555 Wilson Blvd in Rosslyn, where it had been for 20 years. The publication moved just down the street to 1100 Wilson Blvd. The downsize puts WBJ in a location that is about 3,000 square feet smaller than its previous space. [WTOP]
Civic Leaders Honored — The Arlington County Civic Federation honored two residents for their years of community leadership and activism. The organization recognized Jim Pebley and Stefanie Pryor at its anniversary dinner on Friday. [InsideNova]
On the lookout for somewhere new to live? There are plenty of houses and condos open for viewing in Arlington this weekend.
Check out our real estate section for a full listing of open houses this weekend. Here are a few highlights:
On the lookout for somewhere new to live? There are plenty of houses and condos on view in Arlington this weekend.
Check out our real estate section for a full listing of open houses this weekend. Here are a few highlights:
An urban dwelling that exceeds your expectations! Built in 2014, this energy efficient townhome is designed for modern entertaining and high end living in the heart of Ballston. The 2,843 square foot, 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath property features abundant light, hardwoods throughout, and custom upgrades that offer a luxury experience.
The focal point is a designer kitchen with an oversized granite island that opens to a spacious dining/living lounge–the perfect inviting space for social gatherings or cozy nights in. The dining area fits a table for eight with room to spare. In the living area, the gas fireplace adds ambience to the spacious living area.
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Get a $1,500 credit for your home at closing and if you don’t love your new home we will buy it back or sell it for free for 12 months exclusive to event attendees only. PLUS — the first 5 to attend the seminar will get a FREE Amazon Echo Dot!*
Dan Lesniak, author of The HyperLocal HyperFast Real Estate Agent, is hosting a Home Buying Seminar event on April 3 from 6-8 p.m. at our Rosslyn office located at 1600 Wilson Blvd, Suite 101 in Arlington. The seminar will last approximately 1 hour and then we will have time after for questions and one-on-one appointments.
Slower job growth and a high cost of living were blamed as possible reasons for the outflow.
We have previously predicted that Arlington will struggle to retain millennial residents as they start having families due to the high cost of housing and childcare. Those millennials may seek greener pastures outside the region, particularly in the kinds of cities that saw a net influx of domestic migration: Phoenix, Dallas, Seattle and Houston.
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Farmhouse Sale Not Certain — Arlington County officials are pretty sure the historic Reeves farmhouse in Bluemont will sell to a private buyer, but it’s not a given. The cost of fixing up the house may be more than it is worth. [InsideNova]
Arlington Healthcare Co. Considering Merger — Ballston-based Evolent Health is exploring a possible merger with D.C.-based Advisory Board Company, a healthcare consulting firm that helped to fund and launch Evolent. [Reuters]
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It’s the perfect time to look for a new home. There are plenty of houses and condos on view in Arlington this weekend.
Check out our real estate section for a full listing of open houses this weekend. Here are a few highlights:
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Arlingtonwood is a tiny, affluent neighborhood nestled near the GW Parkway and Chain Bridge in the far northern corner of Arlington.
Amid what is otherwise an idyllic suburban scene along N. Richmond Street, one house stands out: a low-slung brick home covered in handwritten signs and Sharpie-scrawled writing on the white siding and doors.
The Arlington County Board voted unanimously yesterday to move forward with the sale of the historic Reeves farmhouse in Bluemont.
Despite a last push from a group that wants the farmhouse converted into a learning center for students, the county says that selling the farmhouse to a private buyer, who will be required to “maintain its historic integrity,” is the only economical way to preserve it for future generations.