Actual administration members, especially senior ones, will likely stay in NW. McLean or GF is more for the clueless lobbyists and defensive/intel contractors who, while making solid coin, frequently don't know all ins an outs of the system. That's why the $23M foreclosure was in McLean, not NW. |
| 01/20/2017 15:45 here again. I don't think the OP of this thread and the other one (unless they own a $6M+ home in Kalorama) will see an increase in their home value. Most neighborhoods prices will flatten and some of the neighborhoods might see decreases. Especially as mortgage rates climb and if a wall is built. |
Yes the wall will definitely affect DC home prices. All of those people from Mexico will no longer be able to move here and inflate home prices with all of their cash. ?????! |
Don't be so naive. I can't speak for DC but look at Arlington as an example. Why do you think real estate prices are so much higher in N. Arlington as opposed to S. Arlington? All 3 Arlington high schools are great but the mix of students is very different. Think about it. |
This thread isn't about Virginia. It's about DC. |
Because all the billionaires moving in, Ivanka, and the Obamas says 'Fire Sale!'. I guess we'll find out. |
Silly PP. EVERY thread here needs to talk about North Arlington. |
A few billionaires moving in will not change house prices for most people. They buy at the very high end. Does not affect anything below $3 million. Also, Obama is renting, and maybe even Ivanka. Obama bought in California not here. The Georgetown house that was formerly owned by Jackie Kennedy was reduced by $2 million just this week. |
If the wall is built and there's a (G-d forbid) nasty set of additional deportations, I wouldn't be surprised if that increases house prices. Why? The labor cost of building new houses should increase and new builds would get more $$$. Immigration has meant building has cost a good bit less than it would've otherwise. |
The billionaires and millionaires of his cabinet are buying the reach properties. The ones above $5 Million that stay on the market the longest. They're closing that market faster than the normal DC homebuyer could. DC doesn't need help for the under $3 Million market. I own a $800K home but can't afford the $3-$5 million price range, seeing these investors move in and buy potentially lingering properties is nothing but good for our home values all around. Also the Georgetown Jackie Kennedy house hadn't been renovated in 50 years. All they did was change the drapes and move furniture around. For $6 Million and 7,000 square feet your renovation budget will need to be spectacular and generally above the normal DC buyer's ability - which is where these NYCers and billionaires like Bezos come in. Did you know he bought a Kalorama pad to use as a East coast pied to check in on his business interests? That's what I mean by billionaire.
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If the wall is built and the sanctuary city status disapears a lot of life not only in DC (maids, restaurant workers, dishwashers, hotel workers will all disappear) but suburbia as well. I went to Wheaton the other day and couldn't believe my eyes. The entire downtown is Little Mexico. |
They may look like Mexicans to you, but most of them are from El Salvador. |
Apologies, the entire downtown is Little El Salvador. |
| If the radical Islamic world decides to carry out successful terrorist attracts in dc, it could increase vales in the burbs. Just saying... |