Reply to Are there neighborhoods that you believe will spiral in the next ten or twenty years?

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]What will happen to Loudoun County now that Silver Line is open? Will it decline? Asking as someone who lived there for 5 years, moved to DC, and would return but was diagnosed with MS and like the ease of access but appreciated the quiet. [/quote]

LOL - why would the Metro cause a spiral in Loudon County - that doesn't even make sense.  The stations are basically brownfield locations right now anyhow.

Are you one of these insecure suburbanites who think public transit brings crime?[/quote]

NP I think Loudoun will have some issues when people are called back to the office. A lot of people bought there assuming perpetual WFH[/quote]

No dog in this fight as I don't live in Loudoun, but its value hinges on WFH policies. If lots of people only go into their DC office 1-2 days per week, then it makes sense to live in Loudoun to get more house for your money, good schools, etc. If people have to go into the office 3-5 days per week, then it will revert to being a place people pick just because it's cheaper and they can't afford a better commute.[/quote]

I live in Loudoun and not one of my neighbors works in DC. The jobs are right here in Loudoun and everyone has <15 min commutes. Dulles/Sterling/Route 28 have tons of high paying jobs. 1-2 of my neighbors work in Tysons, but that's not even a super long commute.

Also, your premise that Loudoun is cheaper is just wrong. The exburbs of Prince William and far out FFX county are cheaper. [/quote]

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