Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thanks for all your replies! I guess when she said "affordable" she meant affordable for the area. Basically they don't want to go above $1.2 million and are looking for something that is 4500-5000 square feet.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thanks for all your replies! I guess when she said "affordable" she meant affordable for the area. Basically they don't want to go above $1.2 million and are looking for something that is 4500-5000 square feet.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thanks for all your replies! I guess when she said "affordable" she meant affordable for the area. Basically they don't want to go above $1.2 million and are looking for something that is 4500-5000 square feet.
Potomac?
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thanks for all your replies! I guess when she said "affordable" she meant affordable for the area. Basically they don't want to go above $1.2 million and are looking for something that is 4500-5000 square feet.
Anonymous wrote:A friend of mine is moving to the DC metro area. Her husband will be working in DC and they have four children (two preschoolers and two in elementary school). She is from the south and their children are used to big houses and lots of greenery. She doesn't like big cities and prefers the suburbs. She asked me for advice on are affordable but have good schools? I know that the fairfax public school system is really good as well as montgomery. However I'm guessing those neighborhoods are pretty expensive? What about all the others? Any ideas where I should direct her? I don't have kids and live in arlington so I'm not the best person to give advice.
Thanks!
Anonymous wrote:Upper NW is quite nice. Lots of big houses with lots of green space in the $2M+ range and quick commute.
But really, a budget matters.