DC CLOUT "DC Area Real Estate Buzz"

How Much Condo can One Million Dollars buy in Washington DC

Property Address	Price	Bedrooms	Baths
2425 L St NW #114	$999,500	2	2
2351 Champlain St NW #P-2	$999,000	2	2.2
910 M St NW #720	$999,000	2	2.5
616 E St NW #311	$995,000	2	2.5
1414 22nd St NW #54	$998,000	2	2.5
1177 22nd St NW #4F	$1,045,000	2	2

Looking for a great condo contact me at dccondoguy@live.com  or 301/452-2278

When is Foreclosure Removed from Your Credit Report

Foreclosures, deeds in lieu, short sales, bankruptcies—they can damage your credit for a long time. But by following guidelines from the FHA, Fannie Mae, or Freddie Mac, you can become a home owner again if you work to rebuild your credit and have a little patience. 

Government entities set guidelines for credit events

The chart below outlines the criteria that government entities FHA, Fannie Mae, and Freddie Mac follow for major credit-busting events, including foreclosure. Although FHA, Fannie Mae, and Freddie Mac aren’t direct lenders, they wield a lot of behind-the-scenes influence by working with banks to guarantee loans and help lenders free up capital to provide more mortgages.

One of these entities may have made your loan possible without you even knowing it. Although for the most part banks make loans to whomever they want, they’ll likely find themselves following FHA, Fannie Mae, or Freddie Mac guidelines at a minimum in order to keep working with these useful partners.

Some lenders may have more stringent policies and others, willing to take greater risks, may work outside these entities and offer more liberal lending policies.

How to read the chart

This chart offers summaries of what can be complex rules and regulations. So:

1. Look to professionals, such as a bankruptcy lawyer and a CPA specializing in bankruptcy provisions, before making major financial decisions.

2. For HUD-approved counselors, go to http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm. You can also call 1-888-995-HOPE for help from the Homeownership Preservation Foundation.

3. Understand what “extenuating circumstances” means in each case:

FHA: An event that was out of the borrower’s control that made a significant impact on the borrower’s finances and led to bankruptcy or foreclosure.

Fannie Mae: A nonrecurring event that’s beyond the borrower’s control that results in a sudden, significant, and prolonged reduction in income or a catastrophic increase in financial obligations.

Freddie Mac: A nonrecurring or isolated circumstance, or set of circumstances, that was beyond the borrower’s control and that significantly reduced income and/or increased expenses and rendered the borrower unable to repay obligations as agreed, resulting in significant adverse or derogatory credit information.

	FHA	Fannie Mae	Freddie Mac
Foreclosure	•3-year wait. •Reduced wait if borrower has re-established good credit and can show extenuating circumstances.	•7-year wait from the completed foreclosure sale date. •3-year wait if borrower can show extenuating circumstances (additional underwriting requirements apply for 4 years after 3-year waiting period). •7-year wait for a second home, investment opportunity, or cash-out refinancing.	•5-year wait from the completed foreclosure sale date. •3-year wait if borrower can show extenuating circumstances.
Short Sale	•No wait if not in default. •3-year wait if in default at closing of short sale. •Reduced wait if borrower has re-established good credit and can show extenuating circumstances.	•2-year wait if the borrower puts 20% or more down. •4-year wait if the borrower puts 10-20% down. •7-year wait if the borrower puts less than 10% down. •2-year wait time if borrower can show extenuating circumstances and puts 10% or more down.	•4-year wait. •2-year wait if borrower can show extenuating circumstances.
Deed in lieu of foreclosure	•Same as FHA’s foreclosure policy.	•Same as Fannie’s short sale policy.	•Same as Freddie’s short sale policy.
Bankruptcy	Chapter 7 (liquidation): •2-year wait from the discharge date of the bankruptcy. •1-2 year wait if borrower can show extenuating circumstances. Chapter 13 (repayment plan): •1-year wait from the discharge date of the bankruptcy.	Chapter 7 or Chapter 11 (reorganization, usually involving corporations or partnerships): •4-year wait from the discharge or dismissal date of the bankruptcy. •2-year wait from the discharge or dismissal date may be accepted if borrower can show extenuating circumstances.   Chapter 13: •2-year wait from the discharge date or 4-year wait  from the dismissal date. •2-year wait for a dismissal if borrower can show extenuating circumstances.   Multiple bankruptcies: •5-year wait if the borrower has filed more than one bankruptcy petition in the past 7 years. •3-year wait if borrower can show extenuating circumstances.	Chapter 7 or Chapter 11: •Same as Fannie’s bankruptcy policy.   Chapter 13: •2-year wait from the discharge date of the bankruptcy. •2-year wait from the discharge or dismissal date of the bankruptcy if borrower can show extenuating circumstances. Multiple bankruptcies: •Same as Fannie Mae’s policy for multiple bankruptcies.

Courtesy of Al Matlock Washington DC Realtor  contact Al at dcrealtor@live.com  301/452-2278

Evaluate Your Adjustable-Rate Mortgage

An adjustable-rate mortgage, or ARM for short, is attractive to homeowners because the introductory interest rate is often lower than rates on traditional fixed-rate loans. That translates into lower monthly payments. ARMs can make sense if you plan to sell your home or refinance your mortgage before the introductory rate expires.

Just keep in mind that there’s no guarantee you can sell or refinance in time, especially if real estate markets are depressed or the lending environment is tight. If you’re a current homeowner with an ARM, look into your loan options long before the rate resets. A day spent investigating alternatives could save you thousands.

Get to know your ARM

Review your ARM’s original paperwork to familiarize yourself with the conditions of the loan. Focus on these four areas as you go through the documents.

Index: Lenders use a widely followed index as the basis for the interest rate you pay on an ARM. A common index is the London Interbank Offered Rate, or LIBOR, the rate major world banks charge each other for loans.

Margin: This is the percentage you pay above or (rarely) below an index. “LIBOR plus 2,” for example, means you’ll pay an interest rate two percentage points above LIBOR. If LIBOR is 4% and your margin is 2%, then your mortgage rate is 6%.

Interest Rate Cap: This limits the amount your rate can increase in a given timeframe. Periodic caps govern how much your rate can increase from one period to the next, such as from year to year. Lifetime caps set the maximum amount the rate can rise above the introductory rate during the loan’s duration.

Adjustment Period: This is how frequently your rate changes.

Once you understand the terms of your ARM, think about how long you plan to live in your home. If it’s less than five years, then you may benefit from refinancing into another ARM. If you hope to stay in your house for the long haul, a fixed-rate mortgage may be a better deal for you.

Evaluate your refinancing options

Now it’s time to consider what actions to take before your ARM resets to a higher interest rate. Start by determining your monthly payment once your introductory rate expires. An online ARM calculator can help. If you can handle the new payment, then your job is done. But if it’s more than you can afford, explore alternatives.

A common tactic is to refinance into a loan with a lower monthly payment. Look into 15- or 30-year fixed-rate mortgages, since the payments will be steady and predictable. Also explore a new ARM, such as a 5/1 ARM, which can also have a 30-year term but offers a low fixed rate for five years before resetting in the sixth year. Use this worksheet to keep track of loan terms and compare mortgages, both adjustable and fixed, to each other.

Let’s say you need to refinance a $200,000 loan for 30 years. According to the U.S. Federal Reserve, a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage at 6% interest will cost you $1,199 a month. If you refinance into a 5/1 ARM with an introductory 4% rate, monthly payments for the first five years will be $955. Saving $244 a month—or about $14,640 over five years—sounds hard to beat, right?

The problem is, the monthly ARM payment can increase starting in the sixth year. Assuming the periodic rate cap is 2%, the rate may rise to as high as 6% in Year 6. At that point, your payment would go up to $1,166, which is still $33 less than the 30-year fixed. In Year 7, though, you could get hit with another 2% rate increase. That would bump your payment up to $1,390, or $191 more than the fixed-rate amount.

It can get worse if you’re living in a rising-interest-rate environment. If the lifetime cap on your loan is 8%, your rate could eventually be as high as 12%—the introductory 4% plus 8%—yielding a monthly payment as high as $1,865. That’s nearly double the introductory payment. Suddenly, that $1,199 payment on a 30-year fixed looks pretty good if you’re planning to own your home for a long time. If you plan to sell within five years, the ARM is a better choice.

Face the realities of refinancing

Refinancing an ARM isn’t free, so take into consideration closing costs and breakeven points. You might save $200 a month with a refinance, but if the upfront costs are, say, 5% ($10,000 on a $200,000 loan), you wouldn’t break even for a full 50 months. The Federal Reserve says typical closing costs on a refinance range between 3% and 6%. Also make sure there’s no prepayment penalty on your ARM, or you might find yourself eating that cost as well.

As you evaluate your options, be realistic about the future. Is your job secure? Will late payments or too much debt hurt your credit score? Could lending markets turn so tough that even borrowers with outstanding credit can’t get loans? These scenarios might prevent refinancing indefinitely.

Take safeguards just in case you find yourself on the losing end of an ARM gamble. Start by setting aside a portion of the money you’re saving on an ARM during the introductory period. That way, if the ARM resets before you can refinance, you can use the savings to pay down your principal. That should lower your monthly payment, even with a higher interest rate. When needed, cut expenses or generate extra income to eat away at your loan balance.

Accept the fact that you may have to sell your property. Use the proceeds to purchase a less expensive home, or rent until you’re in a better financial position. If you absolutely can’t meet your monthly payments, and you can’t sell, then talk to your lender about a loan modification.

Barbara Eisner Bayer has written about mortgages and personal finance for the past 15 years for Daily Plan-It, Motley Fool, and Nurse Village, and is the former Managing Editor of Mortgageloan.com and Credit-land.com. She enjoys the flexibility of adjustable-rate products, but is temperamentally a fixed-rate kinda gal.

Courtesy of Al Matlock Washington DC Realtor  contact Al at dcrealtor@live.com  301/452-2278

5 Steps to Owning Again After Foreclosure

It won’t be easy to obtain a mortgage after foreclosure. But with enough time, discipline, and desire, you can own your own home again. Here’s what you need to do:

1. Stick with a job after foreclosure

Did you fall into foreclosure because of the lack of a steady job? If you did, the first step toward homeownership after foreclosure is finding and holding one. And if you already have one—stick with it, unless you can move to a better one. Note that potential lenders will require stable employment before they’ll give you a new mortgage loan after a foreclosure. Even if it means taking a lower-paying job, it’s worth it.

2. Rebuild your nest egg after foreclosure

Establish a safety net. Financial planners generally recommend three to six months of living expenses in a liquid account, but since you’re coming out of foreclosure, six is a minimum to show stability and that you’re able to pay your bills—including your mortgage—for an extended period if you lose your job.

3. Raise your credit score after foreclosure

This is the hardest and most time-consuming part. After foreclosure, your credit score, according to myFICO, probably dropped by about 150 points. You’ll need to raise it back up with perseverance.

Pay bills on time and keep your credit card balances below maximum levels. The foreclosure will stay on your credit report for seven years, but if you prove your money management skills have matured, it will become less of a red mark as years go by.

Tip: Consult a housing counselor. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development offers free housing counseling for distressed homeowners with a foreclosure in their past. A counselor can help you with money management and budgeting. Counseling works—an evaluation of a program in Indianapolis discovered that credit scores greatly improved because of education and counseling, and increased average borrowing power by $4,500 per family.

4. Reduce your waiting time for a mortgage after foreclosure

Normally, you would have to wait seven years after foreclosure before you can apply for a new mortgage under Fannie Mae rules. (Fannie Mae changes rules frequently. You can check the latest rules at Fannie Mae’s site.)

However, you might wait only three years if you can show extenuating circumstances for your foreclosure, which are defined as “events that are beyond the borrower’s control that result in a sudden, significant, and prolonged reduction in income or a catastrophic increase in financial obligations.” These include:

• Losing a job

• Getting divorced

• Having unexpected medical expenses

There’s one last alternative if waiting isn’t your thing—you can obtain seller financing, essentially bypassing the traditional mortgage. If both parties are amenable, you can enter into a lease with an option to buy, or take a mortgage directly from the seller. You’ll most likely have to show some hefty reserve funds, but if you’ve turned around your financial situation quickly after your foreclosure, it’s worth a shot to deal directly with the seller.

Keep in mind that sellers may be motivated to agree to this if they need to sell and the potential buyers they’ve met with can’t obtain a conventional mortgage—perhaps because they’ve been through foreclosures, too.

5. Be honest about your foreclosure

When you’re ready to apply for your new mortgage, don’t try to hide your foreclosure. On the contrary, be proactive and reveal the steps you’ve taken to remedy the problems that led to your foreclosure.

Tip: Try a mortgage broker, who can work with a variety of lenders to find you a loan. When you work directly with a retail lender, like a bank, they have a limited pool of loans to offer you. But a good mortgage broker—one with a vast network of lendersóhas many options, and may be able to find a mortgage solution if the foreclosure in your past is creating challenges in obtaining one.

If you stay disciplined and positive, the American dream—obtaining a mortgage and owning a home of your own—can, indeed, be yours again. Even after foreclosure.

Barbara Eisner Bayer has written about mortgages and personal finance for the past 16 years for the Motley Fool, the Daily Plan-It, and Nursevillage.com, and has been the Managing Editor for CompleteGrowth.com, Mortgageloan.com, and Credit-land.com. She’s grateful that she now knows where to turn if she ever struggles to meet her mortgage payment.

Courtesy of Al Matlock Washington DC Realtor  contact Al at dcrealtor@live.com  301/452-2278

East of the Anacostia Condos for Sale (Anacostia, Barry Farms, Congress Heights, Hill Crest, Randall Heights) part 2 of 2

 

Condos for Sale East of The Anacostia  (Anacostia, Barry Farms, Congress Heights, Hill Crest, Randall Heights)    click address for property  Finfo                                                                                                           2 of 2      Current List of Condos for Sale in Anacostia  in  Congress Heights Property Address Price Bedrooms Baths 2835 Gainesville St SE #303 $135,900 2 1 2841 Gainesville St SE #203 $124,900 2 1 3423 5th St SE #22 $139,900 2 1 3221 8th St SE #14 $55,000 1 1 1635 Gainesville St SE #102 $140,000 2 1 210-212 Oakwood St SE #316 $191,900 1 1 4717 1st St SW #101 $39,000 2 1 1950 Naylor Rd SE #203 $150,000 2 1 742 Brandywine St SE #101 $50,000 2 1 742 Brandywine St SE #104 $59,900 2 1 2110 38th St SE #102 $39,900 1 1 2125 Suitland Ter SE #201 $110,000 2 1 2044 Fort Davis St SE #102 $165,000 2 1 1920 Naylor Rd SE #T-2 $99,999 2 1 4721 1st St SE #103 $59,900 2 1 73 Danbury St SW $212,000 2 3.5 2656 Bowen Rd SE #303 $159,900 2 1 3807 W St SE #101 $160,000 2 1 725 Brandywine St SE #204 $104,900 2 1 210-212 Oakwood St SE #305 $197,900 1 1 1500 Eaton Rd SE #102 $229,900 3 2 1500 Eaton Rd SE #201 $249,900 3 2 1500 Eaton Rd SE #301 $249,000 3 2 748 Brandywine St SE #302 $64,900 1 1 3103 Naylor Rd SE #101 $47,000 1 1 3930 Southern Ave SE #B $188,000 2 1 4721 1st St SW #301 $99,999 1 1 210-212 Oakwood St SE #201 $229,900 2 1 210-212 Oakwood St SE #115 $194,900 1 1 210-212 Oakwood St SE #120 $184,900 1 1 210-212 Oakwood St SE #111 $139,900 0 1 14 Danbury St SW #14C $44,900 3 2 1907 Good Hope Rd SE #203 $59,000 2 1 3679 Alabama Ave SE #B $89,000 2 1 914 Barnaby St SE #102 $150,000 1 1 2048 Fort Davis St SE #A $107,000 1 1 750 Barnaby St SE #202 $124,900 4 2 100 Chesapeake St SE #6 $24,000 1 1 2844 Hartford St SE #303 $59,900 2 1 2351 16th St SE #202 $155,000 2 1 3939 Pennsylvania Ave SE #101 $55,000 2 1 2640 Wade Rd SE #34 $29,000 2 1 2617 Douglass Rd SE #401 $223,900 3 2 717 Brandywine St SE #201 $90,000 2 1 705 Brandywine St SE #201 $87,000 2 1 2317 16th St SE #301 $139,410 2 1 2139 Suitland Ter  SE #202 $39,900 1 1 2640 Wade Rd SE #23 $39,114 2 1 2011 38th St SE #A $66,900 1 1 3956 Pennsylvania Ave SE #103 $139,900 2 1 3956 Pennsylvania Ave SE #T-2 $139,900 4 2 2632 Wade St SE #23 $17,800 2 1 2101 Fort Davis St SE #A $74,900 2 1 2100 Fendall St SE #14 $107,000 2 1 2107 Suitland Ter SE #301 $43,900 1 1           More EOTA Condos Here data source MRIS Ask DC's Condo Guy !

East of the Anacostia Condos for Sale (Anacostia, Barry Farms, Congress Heights, Hill Crest, Randall Heights) part 1 of 2

 

East of the Anacostia Condos for Sale  (Anacostia, Barry Farms, Congress Heights, Hill Crest, Randall Heights) click address for property info                                                                                                         1 of 2      Current List of Condos for Sale in Anacostia  in  Congress Heights Property Address Price Bedrooms Baths 2841 Gainesville St SE #103 $139,900 2 1 2601 Douglas Rd SE #403 $219,900 3 2 3113 Naylor Rd SE #104 $139,500 1 1 3275 15th Pl SE #201 $130,000 3 1 56 Galveston Pl SW #1-A $100,000 2 1 56 Galveston Pl SW #2-B $80,00 2 1 2320 Chester St SE #203 $129,000 2 1 3878 9th St SE #102 $149,900 3 1 3876 9th St SE #102 $109,700 1 1 912 Barnaby St SE #101 $109,900 2 1 2301 Pitt Pl SE #101 $184,900 2 2 2301 Pitt Pl SE #304 $248,500 3 2 2301 Pitt Pl SE #301 $224,900 2 2 10 Halley Pl SE #10-202 $30,900 1 1 3861 Pennsylvania Ave SE #B $140,000 2 1 121 Galveston Pl SW #4 $99,500 2 1 2608 Wade Rd SE #204 $189,000 2 1 3109 Naylor Rd SE #304 $37,900 1 1 2025 Fendall St SE #1B $208,000 2 1 717 Brandywine St SE #204 $60,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #2B $226,000 2 11 2025 Fendall St SE #101 $239,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #102 $214,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #103 $203,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #104 $125,000 1 1 2025 Fendall St SE #201 $240,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #202 $217,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #203 $206,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #204 $225,000 2 2 2025 Fendall St SE #205 $191,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #206 $196,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #207 $149,000 1 1 2025 Fendall St SE #301 $193,000 1 1 2025 Fendall St SE #302 $218,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #303 $207,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #304 $225,000 2 2 2025 Fendall St SE #305 $192,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #306 $196,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #307 $150,000 1 1 2025 Fendall St SE #308 $149,000 1 1 2025 Fendall St SE #401 $193,000 1 1 2025 Fendall St SE #402 $218,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #403 $207,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #404 $225,000 2 2 2025 Fendall St SE #405 $192,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #406 $197,000 2 1 2025 Fendall St SE #407 $150,000 1 1 2025 Fendall St SE #408 $150,000 1 1 2141 Suitland Ter SE #A $152,500 2 1 2057 38th St SE #201 $64,900 1 1           More EOTA Condos Here data source MRIS Ask DC's Condo Guy !

Downtown Condos for Sale (Penn Quarter, Mt Vernon Square, Gallery Place, Chinatown, East End)

 

Downtown Condos for Sale (Penn Quarter, Mt Vernon Square, Gallery Place, Chinatown, East End)    click address for property info  Search Active Downtown Condos Property Address Price Bedrooms Baths 1150 K St NW #1211 $479,000 2 2 801 Pennsylvania Ave NW #1128 $517,500 1 1 701 Pennsylvania Ave NW # #1122 $469,000 1 1 915 E St NW #401 $345,000 1 1 777 7th St NW #1120 $1,090,000 2 2.5 616 E St NW #1154 $950,000 3 3.5 601 Pennsylvania Ave NW #612 $469,000 1 1.5 555 Massachusetts Ave NW #1011 $370,000 1 1 915 E St NW #410 $379,000 1 1 912 F St NW #706 $1,100,000 2 2.5 777 7th St NW #404 $339,500 1 1 400 Massachusetts Ave NW #610 $339,900 1 1 400 Massachusetts Ave NW #811 $599,900 2 2.5 912 F St NW #301 $419,900 1 1.5 777 7th St NW #914 $499,000 2 2 601 Pennsylvania Ave NW #709 $355,000 1 1 400 Massachusetts Ave NW #1221 $489,900 1 1 616 E St NW #311 $995,000 2 2.5 915 E St NW #615 $724,900 2 2 631 D St NW #229 $520,000 2 1 715 6th St NW #602 $659,000 3 2 715 6th St NW #603 $624,900 2 2 916 G St NW #903 $659,000 2 2 701 Pennsylvania Ave NW #1002 $330,000 1 1 912 F St NW #507 $699,000 2 2.5 601 Pennsylvania Ave NW #1110 $445,000 1 1 801 Pennsylvania Ave NW #1112 $495,000 1 1 400 Massachusetts Ave NW #1319 $599,900 1 1.5 555 Massachusetts Ave NW #1017 $399,000 1 1 400 Massachusetts Ave NW #1110 $799,940 2 2.5 915 E St NW #502 $349,900 1 1 809-813 6th St NW #21 $574,999 2 2 616 E St NW #315 $925,000 2 2.5 616 E St NW #214 $950,000 2 2.5 801 Pennsylvania Ave NW #1224 $355,000 1 1 301 Massachusetts Ave NW #1204 $749,000 2 2 915 E St NW #1005 $600,000 2 2         data source MRIS Looking for a Great condo Contact me at 301/452-2278 or dccondoguy@live.com

Washington DC's Logan Circle Condos For Sale

 

Washington DC's Logan Circle  Condos For Sale   click address for property info      SEARCH ACTIVE LOGAN CIRCLE CONDOS Property Address Price Bedrooms Baths 1515 15th St NW #233 $709,900 2 2.5 1209 13th St NW #206 $369,000 1 1.5 1515 15th St NW #201 $739,900 2 2.5 1330 Massachusetts Ave NW #605 $175,000 1 1 1330 Massachusetts Ave NW #713 $190,000 1 1 1209 13th St NW #404 $365,000 1 1.5 1210 R St NW #302 $749,000 2 2 1401 Q St NW #303 $889,000 2 2.5 1010 Massachusetts Ave NW #712 $375,000 1 1 1444 Church St NW #104 $725,000 2 2 1618 11th St NW #T104 $369,750 1 1 1004 N St NW $599,850 2 2.5 910 M St NW #330 $549,755 2 2 1601 Corcoran St NW #1 $395,500 1 1 1133 14th St NW #404 $549,990 2 1 936 N St NW #1 $399,000 2 2 1615 Q St NW #803 $465,000 2 1 1010 Massachusetts Ave NW #309 $409,000 1 1 1 Scott Circle NW #221 $299,900 1 1 1239 Vermont Ave NW #103 $359,000 2 2 1330 Massachusetts Ave NW  #507 $154,900 1 1 910 M St NW #720 $999,000 2 2.5 1010 Massachusetts Ave NW #404 $849,000 2 2 1420 N St NW #214 $199,000 0 1 1300 13th St NW #606 $649,000 2 2 1314 Massachusetts Ave NW #101 $430,000 1 1 910 M St NW #126 $419,000 1 1.5 1 Scott Circle NW #309 $240,000 0 1 1605 16th St NW #3 $379,000 1 1 1330 Massachusetts Ave NW #420 $125,000 1 1 910 M St NW #716 $1,050,000 2 2.5 1300 N St NW #811 $329,900 1 1 1111 M St NW #5 $535,000 2 2 1117 10th St NW #603 $529,999 2 2 1 Scott Circle NW #718 $239,900 1 1 1527 16th St NW #3 $480,000 2 1 1 Scott Circle NW #8 $314,000 1 1 1 Scott Circle NW #520 $220,000 1 1 1615 Q St NW #405 $200,000 0 1 1811 8th St NW #1 $599,000 4 3 1618 S St NW #6 $339,000 1 1 1621 12th St NW #1 $949,000 3 2.5 1 Scott Circle NW #507 $259,000 1 1 1408 Q St NW #12 $649,000 2 2 1133 14th St NW #706 $410,000 1 1 1440 N St NW #301 $178,000 0 1 1515 15th St NW #611 $819,900 1 2 1306 O St NW #L1 $429,999 2 2 1401 Church St NW #121 $499,000 1 1.5 1008 Rhode Island Ave NW #2 $556,000 2 2.5 1516 10th St NW #202 $345,000 1 1 910 M St NW #523 $468,000 1 1.5 1401 Q St NW #503 $919,000 2 2.5 1416 Rhode Island Ave NW #E $795,000 2 3.5 1 Scott Circle NW #9 $299,500 1 1 1211 13th St NW #405 $398,800 1 1 1330 Massachusetts Ave NW #612 $375,000 2 1 1520 O St NW #202 $529,900 2 2 1303 P St NW #5 $515,000 2 1 1735 Johnson Ave NW #E $749,000 2 2 910 M St NW #1018 $849,000 2 2.5 1300 N St NW #714 $325,000 1 1 1411 N St NW #3 $669,555 1 2         data source MRIS Ask DC's Condo Guy !

Washington DC's Columbia Heights Condos For Sale

 

Washington DC's Columbia Heights  Condos For Sale   click address for property info    SEARCH ACTIVE COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CONDOS Property Address Price Bedrooms Baths 2750 14th St NW #304 $329,900 1 1 2650 15th St NW #1 $369,000 2 1 4120 14th St NW #8 $77,000 1 1 1425 Euclid St NW #8 $350,000 1 1 1340 Fairmont St NW #21 $299,900 1 1 3727 9th St NW #3 $299,900 2 2 1307 Fairmont St NW #A $499,999 3 1.5 1372 Randolph St NW #201 $260,000 1 1 1358 Girard St NW #1 $374,900 2 2 1372 Randolph St NW #205 $150,000 0 1 1439 Euclid St NW #204 #197,800 0 1 1103 Park Rd NW #2 $520,000 2 2.5 3318 Sherman Ave NW #203 $299,900 2 1 1438 Meridian Pl NW #405 $260,000 2 2 1519 Park Rd NW #B-1 $105,000 0 1 1461 Girard St NW #102 $249,850 1 1 2914 11th St NW #102 $489,900 2 2 1356 Kenyon St NW #B $359,000 2 1 529 Lamont St NW #306 $238,900 3 1 1304 Fairmont St NW #4 $295,000 2 2 1527 Park Rd NW #202 $291,900 1 1 1458 Fairmont St NW #1 $350,000 2 1 1425 Euclid St NW #12 $699,000 3 3 1436 Ogden St NW #4 $399,000 2 1.5 1300 Taylor St NW #301 $454,500 2 2 3656 New Hampshire Ave NW #4 $219,900 0 1 3515 Hertford Pl NW #1 $139,000 0 1 3318 Sherman Ave NW #101 $239,900 1 1 1362 Monroe Ave NW #B $579,900 2 2.5 783 Irving Ave NW #2 $325,000 3 2.5 1436 Ogden St NW #7 $309,000 1 1 1321 Fairmont St NW #305 $269,000 1 1 529 Lamont St NW #102 $170,900 3 1 2914 11th St NW #1/A $399,900 2 2 907 Euclid St NW #102 $279,850 1 1 529 Lamont St NW #305 $159,900 2 1 718 Park Rd NW #5 $295,000 2 1 1372 Randolph St NW #102 $239,977 1 1 1464 Harvard St NW #3 $489,555 2 2 2600 Sherman Ave NW #Bo-1 $235,000 1 1 1390 Kenyon St NW #418 $379,000 1 1 1001 Otis Pl NW $489,000 2 2.5 3500 13th St NW #408 $299,900 1 1 1441 Clifton St NW #3 $479,000 2 2 1417 Newton St NW #204 $305,000 1 1 1495 Newton St NW #104 $264,900 2 1 1437 Spring Rd NW #25 $299,900 2 1 1348 Monroe St NW #B $649,000 2 2.5 1436 Ogden St NW #8 $299,000 1 1 1436 Ogden St NW #3 $409,000 2 1.5 1441 Euclid St NW #103 $299,000 1 1 1129 Columbia Rd NW #100 $445,000 2 2 1495 Newton St NW #103 $280,000 1 1 1417 Chapin St NW #302 $399,900 2 2 1439 Euclid St NW #305 $197,000 0 1 1435 Chapin St NW #1 $439,900 2 1.5 2717 13th St NW #A $565,000 3 2 2914 11th St NW #204 $430,555 2 2 1438 Columbia RD NW #204 $289,900 1 1 2827 15th St NW #201 $574,900 2 2 1300 Kenyon St NW #1 $519,000 1 1.5 3902 14th St NW #214 $229,900 1 1 1454 Belmont St NW #103 $949,500 3 2.5 1317 Harvard St NW #4 $449,900 2 2 1427 Clifton St NW #1 $499,888 2 2 3900 14th St NW #102 $389,900 3 2 3900 14th St NW #205 $224,900 1 1 3318 Sherman Ave NW #107 $239,900 1 1 3902 14th St NW #415 $249,900 1 1 3902 14th St NW #710 $229,900 1 1 3900 14th St NW #603 $294,900 2 1 2608 Sherman Ave NW #101 $265,000 1 1 1324 Euclid St NW #203 $389,000 2 2 2656 15th St NW #301 $329,000 1 1 1354 Euclid St NW #303B $307,000 1 1.5 3226 13th St NW #1 $399,000 2 2 3226 13th St NW #2 $549,000 2 2 3552 13th St NW #1 $565,000 3 3 1417 Chapin St NW #509 $515,000 2 1.2         data source MRIS Looking for a great Condo in Washington DC contact me at 301/452-2278  or dccondoguy@live.com

Washington DC's Capitol Hill Condos For Sale

 

Washington DC's Capitol Hill  Condos For Sale   click address for property info    SEARCH ACTIVE CAPITOL HILL CONDOS Property Address Price Bedrooms Baths 2 17th St SE #104 $189,900 1 1 420 16th St SE #206 $339,300 2 1 1700-1704 E ST NW #4 $509,900 3 2.5 1603 Isherwood St NE #202 $250,000 2 1 200 Justice Ct NE #B $628,500 2 2.5 1007 Maryland Ave NE #104 $229,900 2 1 1391 Pennsylvania Ave SE #321 $345,000 1 1` 305 C St NE #B110 $164,900 0 1 7 18th St SE #205 $145,000 1 1 350 9th St SE #25 $569,500 2 2 610 3rd St SE #11 $289,000 1 1 1409 G St NE #4 $259,450 1 1 1007 Maryland Ave NE #102 $190,000 1 1 1405 East Capitol St SE #3 $330,000 1 1 105 6th St SE #107 $259,000 0 1 516 4th St NW #201 $280,000 1 1 748 7th St SE #C $794,999 3 2.5 233 Kentucky Ave SE #2 $296,000 1 1 401 13th St NE #303 $349,000 1 1 401 13th St NE #406 $354,950 1 1 1455 A St NE #B $345,000 1 1 606 Kentucky Ave SE #A $499,000 2 2 412 19th St NE #101 $179,000 1 1 201 16th St NE #4 $279,900 2 1 201 16th St NE #1 $199,900 1 1 1900 Constitution Ave NE #1 $224,900 1 1 1900 Constitution Ave NE #2 $219,900 1 1 18 9th St NE #403 $399,900 1 1 1900 Constitution Ave NE #3 $424,900 2 2 1603 Isherwood St NE #102 $199,990 2 1 615 3rd St NE #3 $415,000 2 1 1520 Independence Ave SE #2 $319,500 2 2 401 13th St NE #410 $489,900 2 2 401 13th St NE #405 $409,950 1 1 401 13th St NE #P3 $369,950 1 1 1439 A St NE #A $335,000 1 1 310 East Capitol St NE #D $669,000 2 2 1409 G St NE #25 $379,850 2 2.5 1409 G St NE #22 $389,650 2 2.5 615 3rd St NE #7 $334,000 1 1 642 Independence Ave SE #A $535,000 2 2 1391 Pennsylvania Ave SE #524 $389,000 2 1 1411 Massachusetts Ave SE #4 $324,777 2 1 1315 Independence Ave SE #Loft 6 $649,000 2 1 51 14th St NE #51 $309,000 1 1 205 16th St SE #8 $359,900 2 1 520 13th St SE #B $824,900 2 2.5 1315 Independence Ave SE #PH34 $1,395,000 2 2 1614 Isherwood St NE #202 $169,923 2 1 249 14th St SE $249-A $660,000 3 2.5 420 16th St SE #203 $264,500 1 1 315 12th St NE #202 $419,000 2 2 1306 Pennsylvania Ave SE #101 $419,000 1 2 642 11th St NE #4 $259,900 1 1 642 11th St NE #3 $259,900 1 1 642 11th St NE #2 $229,000 1 1 1391 Pennsylvania Ave SE #557 $399,000 1 2 1315 Independence Ave SE #4 $549,000 1 1 1471 A St SE #1471 $379,000 1 1 440 12th St NW #103 $479,500 2 2 301 G St NE #2 $328,999 1 1 1609 Isherwood St NE #1 $209,000 1 1 1609 Isherwood St NE #2 $209,000 1 1 1609 Isherwood St NE #3 $224,000 1 1 1609 Isherwood St NE #4 $224,000 1 1         data source MRIS Looking for a great Condo contact me at 301/452-2278 or dccondoguy@live.com