Fairfax Station, VA Homes For Sale
Known for large expensive homes in a peaceful woodsy setting, Fairfax Station is a historic community of about 12,000 residents, just south of Fairfax City, Virginia. The name comes from the Orange & Alexandria line train depot, built in 1854 and later used to transport wounded Civil War soldiers from both sides of the conflict. Red Cross founder Clara Barton and her assistants would tend the wounded at the station itself. All these years later, it is still standing and serves as a local museum.
These days, the community is one of the more affluent in Fairfax County, with a real estate inventory comprised exclusively of single-family homes for sale. Prices start around $500,000 for large, late 1950s-era Ramblers and climb quickly from there. And although the town still has some antique houses, the majority of the well-stocked inventory are more recently built custom homes. You’ll find a lot of seven-figure listings, mostly in a variety of Colonial styles, although there are also Tudors, New Victorian and even some interesting Contemporary designs, often tucked into the trees on large lots. To start searching Fairfax Station, VA homes for sale, check out the MLS listings below:
Search MLS Listings in Fairfax Station
- All Listings
- $400,000 - $500,000
- $600,000 - $700,000
- $800,000 - $900,000
- $900,000 - $1,000,000
- Over $1,000,000
More About the Fairfax Station Real Estate Market
There’s plenty of green space in the area, including Burke Lake Park Marina with boating, fishing and camping at the southern edge of town bordering Burke. Further to the west is a lengthy green beltway that includes Bull Run Marina Regional Park, Fountainhead National Park, Hemlock Overland Regional Park and Sandy Run Regional Park. Also worth noting is the 121-acre Country Club of Fairfax with an 18-hole golf course, swimming pool, tennis courts and the tasty Courthouse Grill.
One of the main attractions in Fairfax Station is a secluded, semi-rural atmosphere that complements gracious homes for sale—often on oversized lots. There’s also a couple Starbucks and a Gold’s Gym in town, along with local restaurants like George’s Steak N Things and Parisa Thai. And, Fairfax City’s enjoyable Old Town Plaza is just a few miles to the north. This popular bedroom community is about 18 miles from Washington DC. Commuters can avail themselves of the Capital Beltway, I-66 or Route 50, or, the VRE Station Burke Centre or Vienna/Fairfax GMU Metro.