Give me an old money neighborhood.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Georgetown, Kalorama, Chevy Chase, parts of McLean

Georgetown, old McLean, Chevy Chase and Kalorama would top my list. Historically DC hasn't been about money - instead DC has been about power. That isn't to say that the DMV hasn't had old money but just that there just hasn't been A LOT of it like in NYC and its surrounds. The dynamic for DC began to shift with the tech boom. We'll never catch up with NYC but it definitely has changed here.

[Anonymous]

If you have to ask, you don't belong there.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Ooooookay.

Spring Valley
Westmoreland Hills
Chevy Chase Village
Wesley Heights
Forest Hills
Georgetown

That is a pretty good list actually

[Anonymous]

Anacostia

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Georgetown, Kalorama, Chevy Chase, parts of McLean

Georgetown, old McLean, Chevy Chase and Kalorama would top my list. Historically DC hasn't been about money - instead DC has been about power. That isn't to say that the DMV hasn't had old money but just that there just hasn't been A LOT of it like in NYC and its surrounds. The dynamic for DC began to shift with the tech boom. We'll never catch up with NYC but it definitely has changed here.

DC wasn't a place that made many fortunes until recently, it was a place where folks with fortunes often moved to to do interesting work. But yes, until the tech boom a lot of the local money was much smaller scale than in NYC, SF, LA, Chicago, Boston, Palm Beach, etc.

[Anonymous]

Potomac

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Georgetown, Kalorama, Chevy Chase, parts of McLean

Georgetown, old McLean, Chevy Chase and Kalorama would top my list. Historically DC hasn't been about money - instead DC has been about power. That isn't to say that the DMV hasn't had old money but just that there just hasn't been A LOT of it like in NYC and its surrounds. The dynamic for DC began to shift with the tech boom. We'll never catch up with NYC but it definitely has changed here.

DC wasn't a place that made many fortunes until recently, it was a place where folks with fortunes often moved to to do interesting work. But yes, until the tech boom a lot of the local money was much smaller scale than in NYC, SF, LA, Chicago, Boston, Palm Beach, etc.

I preferred it the old way.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Edgemoor

Ha, ha, ha, ha. Bethesda was full of cement plants 50 years ago. You can't be serious.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Edgemoor

Ha, ha, ha, ha. Bethesda was full of cement plants 50 years ago. You can't be serious.

Boy, do you sound jealous. Where is it that you live, Mrs. Wannabe?

[Anonymous]

main line, near philadelphia

[Anonymous]

PP, why don't you move to London. Very old money there.

Please.




Leave.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Georgetown, Kalorama, Chevy Chase, parts of McLean

Georgetown, old McLean, Chevy Chase and Kalorama would top my list. Historically DC hasn't been about money - instead DC has been about power. That isn't to say that the DMV hasn't had old money but just that there just hasn't been A LOT of it like in NYC and its surrounds. The dynamic for DC began to shift with the tech boom. We'll never catch up with NYC but it definitely has changed here.

DC wasn't a place that made many fortunes until recently, it was a place where folks with fortunes often moved to to do interesting work. But yes, until the tech boom a lot of the local money was much smaller scale than in NYC, SF, LA, Chicago, Boston, Palm Beach, etc.

I preferred it the old way.

Me too (I'm PP)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you have to ask where the old money neighborhoods are, your money is too new.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:None in Nova? McLean for sure.

Langley Forest

[Anonymous]

We are egalitarian in Virginia and do not segregate by social status. We want OP to stay in DC or Maryland