Alexandria | Real Estate
Real Estate Statistics
| Average Price | $937K |
|---|---|
| Lowest Price | $12.2K |
| Highest Price | $8.5M |
| Total Listings | 493 |
| Avg. Days On Market | 58 |
| Avg. Price/SQFT | $506 |
Property Types (active listings)
Search Nearby Neighborhoods
ARLANDRIA | BELLE HAVEN | BRADDOCK ROAD | CARLYLE | DEL RAY | EISENHOWER VALLEY | KING STREET | KINGSTOWNE | MOUNT VERNON | NORTH RIDGE | OLD TOWN | PARKER-GRAY | POTOMAC YARD | ROSEMONT | SEMINARY HILL | WEST END
Alexandria Features & Amenities
Like any port city, the majority of Alexandria's noteworthy sites and establishments can be found along the water. The Old Town neighborhood is home to Stabler-Leadbeater Apothecary Shop, Duvall’s Tavern, The Lyceum, George Washington’s House, and Christ Episcopal Church. Jones Point Park and Torpedo Factory Art Center offer excellent sensory stimulation. Old Town has no shortage of great eateries, bars, and live entertainment.
Throughout the rest of Alexandria, dining and shopping possibilities abound as well as other points of interest including Fort Ward Park, the Virginia Theological Seminary, and Cameron Run Regional Park.
Alexandria Property Values
Alexandria is made up of a network of distinct, yet collectively cohesive neighborhoods. In younger neighborhoods like Carlyle, condominiums are appropriately popular, meanwhile Old Town, with its riverfront location, sturdy architecture, and rich history, is home to some of the most expensive real estate in Northern Virginia: chiefly brick and frame rowhouses.
Throughout the city beautiful detached homes can be found in myriad styles including colonials, foursquares, Queen Annes, Tudor revivals, bungalows, ramblers, and Cape Cods.
Alexandria History
Named for John Alexander, the Scotsman that finally took possession of the land, Alexandria is a city of rich American history. Dating back to 1654, the area now known as Old Town was hugely important during the colonial period as well as the Revolutionary and Civil Wars. Prior to Alexandria’s incorporation, Hugh West’s tobacco warehouse on the Potomac had been established as the region’s main site for tobacco inspection, requiring all nearby shipments to pass through, and contributing to Alexandria’s long-lasting prominence as a port city. Alexandria is a city graced by the residence of many notable Americans, not the least of which is Commander George Washington who kept a townhouse on Cameron St.
Alexandria Transportation & Location
Alexandria is serviced by several Metro Stations including Braddock Road and King St-Old Town Stations on the Blue and Yellow Lines, and Eisenhower Ave Station on the Yellow. Alexandria's suburbs to the south are serviced by Huntington Station on the Yellow, and Van Dorn and Franconia-Springfield Stations on the Blue. Drivers can find their way in and out of Alexandria via three major highways: Capital Beltway Outer Loop (I-495) to the south, I-395 to the northwest, and Route 1 to the east along the Potomac River.
Alexandria is bounded by the Potomac River to the east, I-495 to the south, the town of Lincolnia to the west, and Arlington County to the north.
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