Anonymous wrote:I wonder what, if any, impact these high sales prices are going to have on the local schools. Will some of these folks roll the dice on public schools? Studies have shown that the presences of kids from a higher SES can have a positive impact on students from a lower SES. Parents who aren't working 2 jobs have the time to be more involved. More involved parents can help improve a school etc.
Anonymous wrote:Every single home is under contract. I've never seen that before.
Anonymous wrote:FSBO in College Heights Estates. I think it’s priced too high considering the kitchen.
https://www.redfin.com/MD/Hyattsville/7009-Chansory-Ln-20782/home/11114855?utm_source=ios_share&utm_medium=share&utm_campaign=copy_link&utm_nooverride=1&utm_content=link
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:College Park has been historically underrated but it looks like people are starting to wake up. Try looking in the Hollywood area. You can walk to the metro from the neighborhood and its close to 495. There's a nice MOM's in the neighborhood too that you can walk to.
There’s been talk of closing down the college park metro station.
Anonymous wrote:We moved to UP last year and love it. Who knows how accurate zillow estimates are, but the current estimate for our house is nearly 40k more than we bought it for. I think people are starting to realize PG County isn't the scary, run-down place it's made out to be.
It will be interesting to see how much of the planned development around College Park moves forward post-pandemic. I know they want to turn it into a desirable college town. The new housing developments have been a mix of nice apartments geared towards students and luxury townhouses/condos that seem to attract young families.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:College Park has been historically underrated but it looks like people are starting to wake up. Try looking in the Hollywood area. You can walk to the metro from the neighborhood and its close to 495. There's a nice MOM's in the neighborhood too that you can walk to.
There’s been talk of closing down the college park metro station.
Where did you see that?
The only discussion I have seen was part of WMATA's threats to get more money because of low ridership during the pandemic. If anything, it seems like College Park is adding density, though it seems most of that is targeted toward "luxury" apartments for students?
I think the proposal have been scrapped recently, but they considered closing a few stations