Are there any truly middle class neighborhoods in DC?

[Anonymous]

And by middle class, I mean a neighborhood that two teachers could afford to buy in.

[Anonymous]

Dc proper or dc metro?

[Anonymous]

SE dc (if you have the street smarts)
Or
Upper Montgomery county
There is also Fredericksburg, Frederick and Mount Airy

[Anonymous]

Silver Spring

[Anonymous]

OP said DC.

[Anonymous]

Wheaton, silver spring, parts of Kensington.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:And by middle class, I mean a neighborhood that two teachers could afford to buy in.

It won’t be a neighborhood where you’d want to send your kids to school.

[Anonymous]

Lamond-Riggs, Riggs Park

[Anonymous]

In VA, I know two-teacher families who have bought in Annandale, Shirlington, Manassas, Burke, Reston, and Crystal City. Some of them send their kids to the neighborhood schools and others take their kids to the school where they teach.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP said DC.

+1. People can’t read.

[Anonymous]

It depends on how big a place you want to buy. 4BR detached house? 2BR condo?

[Anonymous]

Columbia heights.

[Anonymous]

Some options by the Arboretum.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:In VA, I know two-teacher families who have bought in Annandale, Shirlington, Manassas, Burke, Reston, and Crystal City. Some of them send their kids to the neighborhood schools and others take their kids to the school where they teach.

A decent number of FCPS teachers live in Ashburn and Leesburg.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:In VA, I know two-teacher families who have bought in Annandale, Shirlington, Manassas, Burke, Reston, and Crystal City. Some of them send their kids to the neighborhood schools and others take their kids to the school where they teach.

West Springfield has a ton of FCPS teachers living there.

Centerville too.