Anonymous wrote:Another literally false statement. This place has the loosest use of facts I've ever seen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it's beautiful but I would worry about the poison
Agree. There was an article about it awhile back and the rates of cancer and other ailments are really alarming when compared to the national averages. Why chance it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it's beautiful but I would worry about the poison
Agree. There was an article about it awhile back and the rates of cancer and other ailments are really alarming when compared to the national averages. Why chance it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it's beautiful but I would worry about the poison
Agree. There was an article about it awhile back and the rates of cancer and other ailments are really alarming when compared to the national averages. Why chance it.
Anonymous wrote:I think it's beautiful but I would worry about the poison

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Plenty of people want to live in Spring Valley. Check out the other topic in this forum 'MRIS list of "hottest" DC neighborhoods (based on days on market).' Spring Valley comes in at #10 and it is also the most expensive neighborhood to make the list.
Apparently several people wanted to live at the house someone posted pics of as well. It listed at $4,250,000, was on the market for only 6 days and had multiple offers.
I am not ignoring the munitions concerns, however. Here is what happens when you buy or sell in Spring Valley (I know, I have done it and still live here and am in perfect health). You obtain a letter from the Army Corps of Engineers which addresses the soil on your property and whether or not there are any anomalies. If there are, they will be addressed and cleared.
There is no concrete evidence to suggest that anyone in Spring Valley has suffered health consequences as a direct correlation to living there. Of course, there are alarmists who will come up with all sorts of theories and examples and I am sure there are people who would not want to raise their children there and I respect that.
I am not being flip when I say that it's not as if anyone is exactly farming the land in Spring Valley and eating the food that is grown from the land here - I personally would be much more concerned about Monsanto and its effects on human health than I would be about living in Spring Valley.
Finally, Spring Valley is filled with lovely people (all of whom are very much alive, thank you very much!), some of whom have become life-long friends. It's a safe neighborhood filled with children who can ride their bikes in the street, play outdoors, run back and forth between each others houses. There is a wonderful block party at Halloween, neighbors truly care about one another - sure, you there's usually someone nutty anywhere you go but I truly cannot say enough great things about the neighborhood.
LOL you believe montasano but deny chemical weapons effect one's health.
Anonymous wrote:Plenty of people want to live in Spring Valley. Check out the other topic in this forum 'MRIS list of "hottest" DC neighborhoods (based on days on market).' Spring Valley comes in at #10 and it is also the most expensive neighborhood to make the list.
Apparently several people wanted to live at the house someone posted pics of as well. It listed at $4,250,000, was on the market for only 6 days and had multiple offers.
I am not ignoring the munitions concerns, however. Here is what happens when you buy or sell in Spring Valley (I know, I have done it and still live here and am in perfect health). You obtain a letter from the Army Corps of Engineers which addresses the soil on your property and whether or not there are any anomalies. If there are, they will be addressed and cleared.
There is no concrete evidence to suggest that anyone in Spring Valley has suffered health consequences as a direct correlation to living there. Of course, there are alarmists who will come up with all sorts of theories and examples and I am sure there are people who would not want to raise their children there and I respect that.
I am not being flip when I say that it's not as if anyone is exactly farming the land in Spring Valley and eating the food that is grown from the land here - I personally would be much more concerned about Monsanto and its effects on human health than I would be about living in Spring Valley.
Finally, Spring Valley is filled with lovely people (all of whom are very much alive, thank you very much!), some of whom have become life-long friends. It's a safe neighborhood filled with children who can ride their bikes in the street, play outdoors, run back and forth between each others houses. There is a wonderful block party at Halloween, neighbors truly care about one another - sure, you there's usually someone nutty anywhere you go but I truly cannot say enough great things about the neighborhood.