Anonymous wrote:Does anyone have any insight into how the south Asian population are for neighbors? Do they typically distance themselves from non-south Asians?
Anonymous wrote:I can tell you about Brambleton. My clients just purchased an immediate delivery home from Miller & Smith. They are commuting to Falls Church and Reston. They did not like Loudoun Valley because they felt it had less commuter route options. They also like the Brambleton Town Center, Brambleton amenities (i.e. 6 pools, tennis courts, golfing, etc.) Verizon Fios Premier package was also included with their HOA fees. While shopping around, we met with several builders. Miller & Smith homes seems to have a certain feeling of warmth to them that we all felt didn't exist in some of the other homes that were more cookie cutter. Also, resale on Miller & Smith homes in previously built communities was higher. I was also impressed with Winchester Homes. Van Meter seemed very cookie cutter.
Either way, I would recommend narrowing down to a few communities that you like and taking a drive through them on the weekends. That will give you the best feel for the neighborhood. Due to Fair Housing Laws, Reatlors can't talk to demographics of neighborhoods, but hopefully, someone else in the forum can help answer your specific question below.
Anonymous wrote:\The community feeds into Rock Ridge high School, as does most of Brambleton since being displaced out of Briar Woods.
I believe that high school is almost 70% Asian.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can tell you about Brambleton. My clients just purchased an immediate delivery home from Miller & Smith. They are commuting to Falls Church and Reston. They did not like Loudoun Valley because they felt it had less commuter route options. They also like the Brambleton Town Center, Brambleton amenities (i.e. 6 pools, tennis courts, golfing, etc.) Verizon Fios Premier package was also included with their HOA fees. While shopping around, we met with several builders. Miller & Smith homes seems to have a certain feeling of warmth to them that we all felt didn't exist in some of the other homes that were more cookie cutter. Also, resale on Miller & Smith homes in previously built communities was higher. I was also impressed with Winchester Homes. Van Meter seemed very cookie cutter.
Either way, I would recommend narrowing down to a few communities that you like and taking a drive through them on the weekends. That will give you the best feel for the neighborhood. Due to Fair Housing Laws, Realtors can't talk to demographics of neighborhoods, but hopefully, someone else in the forum can help answer your specific question below.
Everything in Loudoun Valley and Brambleton is cookie-cutter so I'd probably not use that adjective here.
Oh I disagree. There is so much variety in size and style and price point.
The sad thing is that I think you are serious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can tell you about Brambleton. My clients just purchased an immediate delivery home from Miller & Smith. They are commuting to Falls Church and Reston. They did not like Loudoun Valley because they felt it had less commuter route options. They also like the Brambleton Town Center, Brambleton amenities (i.e. 6 pools, tennis courts, golfing, etc.) Verizon Fios Premier package was also included with their HOA fees. While shopping around, we met with several builders. Miller & Smith homes seems to have a certain feeling of warmth to them that we all felt didn't exist in some of the other homes that were more cookie cutter. Also, resale on Miller & Smith homes in previously built communities was higher. I was also impressed with Winchester Homes. Van Meter seemed very cookie cutter.
Either way, I would recommend narrowing down to a few communities that you like and taking a drive through them on the weekends. That will give you the best feel for the neighborhood. Due to Fair Housing Laws, Reatlors can't talk to demographics of neighborhoods, but hopefully, someone else in the forum can help answer your specific question below.
Everything in Loudoun Valley and Brambleton is cookie-cutter so I'd probably not use that adjective here.
Oh I disagree. There is so much variety in size and style and price point.
Anonymous wrote: As for your concerns about too many indian families, I find your comments offensive. I'm white btw![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can tell you about Brambleton. My clients just purchased an immediate delivery home from Miller & Smith. They are commuting to Falls Church and Reston. They did not like Loudoun Valley because they felt it had less commuter route options. They also like the Brambleton Town Center, Brambleton amenities (i.e. 6 pools, tennis courts, golfing, etc.) Verizon Fios Premier package was also included with their HOA fees. While shopping around, we met with several builders. Miller & Smith homes seems to have a certain feeling of warmth to them that we all felt didn't exist in some of the other homes that were more cookie cutter. Also, resale on Miller & Smith homes in previously built communities was higher. I was also impressed with Winchester Homes. Van Meter seemed very cookie cutter.
Either way, I would recommend narrowing down to a few communities that you like and taking a drive through them on the weekends. That will give you the best feel for the neighborhood. Due to Fair Housing Laws, Reatlors can't talk to demographics of neighborhoods, but hopefully, someone else in the forum can help answer your specific question below.
Everything in Loudoun Valley and Brambleton is cookie-cutter so I'd probably not use that adjective here.
Anonymous wrote:I can tell you about Brambleton. My clients just purchased an immediate delivery home from Miller & Smith. They are commuting to Falls Church and Reston. They did not like Loudoun Valley because they felt it had less commuter route options. They also like the Brambleton Town Center, Brambleton amenities (i.e. 6 pools, tennis courts, golfing, etc.) Verizon Fios Premier package was also included with their HOA fees. While shopping around, we met with several builders. Miller & Smith homes seems to have a certain feeling of warmth to them that we all felt didn't exist in some of the other homes that were more cookie cutter. Also, resale on Miller & Smith homes in previously built communities was higher. I was also impressed with Winchester Homes. Van Meter seemed very cookie cutter.
Either way, I would recommend narrowing down to a few communities that you like and taking a drive through them on the weekends. That will give you the best feel for the neighborhood. Due to Fair Housing Laws, Reatlors can't talk to demographics of neighborhoods, but hopefully, someone else in the forum can help answer your specific question below.