วันอาทิตย์ที่ 10 ธันวาคม พ.ศ. 2560

Choosing Where to Live in Washington DC

Many folks have no idea where to live in Washington DC if they're planning to move there. There are so many districts, communities, neighborhoods and individual incorporated cities that it can be difficult to know where to live and where to find the best real estate.

Many folks who choose to live in Washington may choose an area just outside the DC area such as in Maryland or Northern Virginia. Possibly the closest places in Northern Virginia would be Alexandria City, Arlington County, or Fairfax County. In Maryland buyers can choose from Bethesda, Kensington, Silver Springs, Takoma Park and anywhere in Prince George's County. But possibly the best thing to do is to find out where you're going to be working, commuting to, where kids are going to be attending school, and how close you want to be to the center of Washington DC.

Of course price makes a huge difference as well. The closer you get to the center of Washington DC such as the capital area, the higher the prices. It also is going to depend if you want to live in a flat or single-family home. Several of the surrounding communities offer many duplexes and historical homes that have been converted into apartments and condos. Most of the outlying communities offer quaint tree-lined avenues and streets within close proximity to several elementary and secondary schools. Communities such as the American University Park offers local parks as well as the American University's ฝากขายอาคารพาณิชย์ Washington College of Law.

Several of these locations may work for your living situation but you will need to determine your price range and commute and the best way to do that is to talk to a local Washington DC Realtor. You will want somebody that knows the area, the communities, the housing market, and your financial situation. A good Realtor or real estate agent can tailor a search criteria that matches everything you're looking for with the right terms, price, and location.

If you're looking just outside the DC area, counties such as Arlington and Fairfax in northern Virginia may be right up your alley. While these communities offer general entertainment such as festivals and parks, this is also a great place for government contractors and industrial technology professionals.

If you're looking in the Maryland area, the Chevy Chase neighborhood or Silver Springs may be a great location. These are friendly and family oriented communities with close access to schools and colleges. Knowing where to live in DC doesn't have to be as complicated as it sounds. Although there are several communities and neighborhoods the right real estate agent can narrow down the right price for the right home.


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