NORTHEAST WASHINGTON DC REAL ESTATE
Looking for a home in the NE Quadrant of the District of Columbia?
While the northeastern quadrant of Washington DC doesn’t yield the same bumper crop of communities as NW, that doesn’t mean there’s a lack of homes for sale. In fact, there are intriguing locales, from uber-hip urban corridors to upscale suburbs. You’ll also find some highly affordable gems, tucked away in up-and-coming neighborhoods.
Ready for the reading of the list? Here we go!
For starters, much of Capitol Hill is in the northeastern sector—that owing to the Capitol building itself being at the epicenter of the four quadrants.
The Atlas District, also commonly referred to as the H Street Corridor, is an amazing arts and entertainment district surrounding the revitalized Atlas Theater. There’s also plenty of condos for sale here, including converted commercial buildings with upscale loft spaces. Want more about Northeast Washington DC real estate for sale? Check out the listings here, or keep reading below!
Homes for Sale in NE Washington, DC
- All Listings
- Under $100,000
- $100,000 - $200,000
- $200,000 - $300,000
- $300,000 - $400,000
- $400,000 - $500,000
- $500,000 - $600,000
- $600,000 - $700,000
- $700,000 - $800,000
- $800,000 - $900,000
- $900,000 - $1,000,000
- Over $1,000,000
More on Homes For Sale in NE Washington DC
Moving right along, you’ll find Brentwood and Brentwood Village, Brookland, Deanwood, Eckington, Edgewood, Fort Lincoln, Fort Totten, Ivy City, Kenilworth, Kingman Park, Marshall Heights. Michigan Park and North Michigan Park, Near Northeast, Pleasant Hill, Queen’s Chapel, Riggs Park, Stanton Park, Trinidad, University Heights, Varnum, Woodley Park, and Woodridge.
Not that we’re playing any favorites here, but the following are a trio of rapidly transitioning neighborhoods where you can still find some affordable deals as well as pride of ownership and new developing businesses:Brentwood is known for its smaller single-family homes for sale, including some classic Sears Roebuck “Craftsman” houses as well as post World War II cottages. You’ll also find some simple brick row houses from the 1920s to post-WWII era.
There are a lot more row houses in Eckington, and with a variety of styles, including Victorian, Gothic and porch front styles. Also present are some grand old apartment buildings that have gone condo, including The Metropolitan Overlook, built in 1929 and abandoned for decades before being renovated and transformed into luxury condos for sale.
Another neighborhood known for its row houses is Trinidad with boxy residences ranging from Federal to late Second Empire—often with front porches and featuring a variety of distinctive roof lines.
When it comes to more expensive neighborhoods in the northwestern quad, it’s worth paying a note of attention to Woodley Park. This quiet residential neighborhood offers a diverse range of property types, including wonderful old Colonials, luxury high-rises, and even modern architecture.
DC’s northeast quadrant is nothing if not eclectic, with fun local neighborhood businesses and restaurants, a lot of community spirit and some rapidly climbing real estate prices. For more information about Northeast Washington DC real estate for sale, contact us today!
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