December is here and the holidays are in full swing, so let’s take a look back at Arlington real estate in November.
This past month, more than 250 homes were sold across Arlington with a median sales price of $685,000 and a median list price of $595,000, according to Homesnap. Additionally, homes spend an average of 82 days on the market.
Now, let’s take a look at a few of the most expensive homes sold in November:
It’s already November and fall is definitely here as we say hello again to daylight savings — don’t forget to set you clocks back this weekend!
Taking a look back, in October, there were 655 homes listed for sale across Arlington, including 177 new listings, according to Homesnap. Of those 655 homes listed for sale, 408 were condos. Additionally, the median list price was $649,900 with a median sales price of $688,000.
Below are a few of the most expensive homes sold in October:
With a new month, it’s time to take a look back on some of the most expensive homes sold in Arlington in September. (For some, these price tags may be a bit spooky…)
Taking a look back, in September, more than 200 homes were sold across Arlington with a median sales price of $698,700, according to Homesnap. Additionally, homes spent an average of 66 days on the market.
Now, here are a few of the most expensive homes sold in Arlington this past month:
In this latest edition of Just Sold, we’re highlighting “budget buy” properties sold in the past month.
These include single-family home sales under $900,000, townhouse and duplex sales under $750,000, and condo sales under $600,000. Yes, these “budget” prices are high by most standards, but they are among the more affordable properties in Arlington right now.
Take a look at some of this past month’s budget buys:
In the past couple of months, we’ve highlighted what $1 million and $750,000 can afford you in real estate around Northern Virginia. For each roundup, we showcased recently sold single-family homes.
This month, we’re taking a look at what $500,000 can get you. However, as you may have guessed, finding a single-family home that’s sold for $500,000 in Arlington is a bit unrealistic these days. Instead, we’ll focus on condos sold in the past three months. It’s worth noting these prices do not include condo fees.
We’ll start here in Arlington and work our way to other parts of the area.
This past week, 43 properties were sold in Arlington, according to Homesnap.
As of Sept. 5, the median list price for homes on the market was $594,900, and the median sales price was $652,500. Additionally, homes are spending an average of 71 days on the market.
To get a closer look at these numbers, let’s take a look at a few properties that were sold this past week, including their original list price, final sales price and days spent on market.
3200 N. Abingdon Street — 5 BD/5.5+ BA single-family home
List price: $3,175,000
Final price: $3,200,000 (+$25,000)
Under contract 6 days after hitting market
6733 Lee Highway — 7 BD/4.5 BA single-family home
List price: $1,795,000
Final price: $1,650,000 (-$145,000)
Under contract 34 days after hitting market
4112 26th Road N. — 3 BD/3.5 BA single-family home
List price: $1,175,000
Final price: $1,225,000 (+$50,000)
Under contract 3 days after hitting market
2114 S. Joyce Street — 3 BD/2 BA single-family home
List price: $830,000
Final price: $905,000 (+$75,000)
Under contract 6 days after hitting market
1025 N. Stafford Street — 3 BD/2 BA townhouse
List price: $800,000
Final price: $800,000 (+/-$0)
Under contract 6 days after hitting market
Ready or not, it’s already September, so let’s take a look back at Arlington real estate in August.
This past month, nearly 295 homes were sold across Arlington at a median sales price of $616,500, according to Homesnap. Additionally, there were 220 price changes, and homes spent an average of 76 days on the market.
Now, here are a few of the most expensive homes sold in Arlington this past month:
This past week, 59 properties were sold in Arlington, according to Homesnap.
As of Aug. 8, the median list price for homes on the market was $595,000, and the median sales price was $635,000. Additionally, homes are spending an average of 68 days on the market.
To get a closer look at these numbers, here are a few properties that were sold this past week, including their original list price, final sales price and days spent on market.
2507 11th Street N. — 6 BD/4 BA single-family home
List price: $1,995,000
Final price: $2,025,000 (+$30,000)
Under contract 6 days after hitting market
3000 N. Tuckahoe Street — 5 BD/4 BA single-family home
List price: $1,499,000
Sales price: $1,625,000 (+$126,000)
Under contract 5 days after hitting market
1807 N. Lincoln Street — 5 BD/3.5 BA single-family home
List price: $1,198,000
Final price: $1,190,000 (-$8,000)
Under contract 8 days after hitting market
2710 S. Joyce Street — 3 BD/2 BA single-family home
List price: $939,000
Final price: $929,000 (-$10,000)
Under contract 31 days after hitting market
4527 N. Henderson Road — 3 BD/1.5 BA single-family home
List price: $789,900
Final price: $831,663 (+$41,763)
Under contract 5 days after hitting market
(Updated at 10:40 a.m.) In July, we highlighted a number of recently sold properties in Arlington, ranging from “budget buys” to homes that sold for well over asking price.
As a quick recap, more than 330 homes were recently sold in Arlington, according to Homesnap. On the flip side, 176 new listings hit the market in the past four weeks. In total, more than 654 homes are the market — 423 condos, 191 detached homes and 30 townhomes.
Now, let’s take a look at a few of the most expensive homes sold in July:
As pointed out by a reader, the Somerset Street property, in the Williamsburg neighborhood, was formerly owned by Washington Capitals star Nicklas Backstrom, who bought the house in 2010. It was featured in this video published by the Caps early last year, after Backstrom signed a new five-year, $46 million contract extension. The property was sold on July 13 to a local dentist.
2318 N. Dinwiddie Street, Arlington (via Google Maps)
With the constant chatter about the hot real estate market here in Arlington, we became curious: What will $1 million get you these days?
In the past, it seemed like $1 million listings were reserved for multi-level mansions, complete with elevators, spa bathrooms and resort-style pools. These days, stumbling across a $1 million listing is the norm.
Let’s take a look at some area homes that recently sold for (or around) $1 million. We’ll start here in Arlington and work our way to other parts of Northern Virginia.
