Anonymous wrote:Chevy Chase Village may have been old money but its taken a big turn with Media types moving in as well as a surprisingly number of people in tech too. Yes some old money its more a reputational remenent than reality. Drive through the neighborhood around 8:35 in mornings: youll see very crowded bus stops for Somerset (public ES.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve been trying to figure this out too about CC, Bethesda, and Arlington. The houses are dismal on small lots. Why is a 900sqft rambler 950k?
Location, location, location.
Anonymous wrote:OP, try Forest Hills. You can live in DC and have a yard and a garage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think just prestige. If you don't care about it, don't pay for it. (I didn't)
Lots of nouveau riches people in Chevy Chase village
CC Village (and most of Chevy Chase for that matter) is old money, all the way
Anonymous wrote:I’ve been trying to figure this out too about CC, Bethesda, and Arlington. The houses are dismal on small lots. Why is a 900sqft rambler 950k?
Anonymous wrote:Just moved with kids from Los Angeles and have been touring with a great buyer's agent in the Bethesda / CC area. Budget is <$2.5M for a single family home
He says Chevy Chase MD is one of the top places to live in the DMV, but I can't seem to figure out what's so great about CC Village, Martins Additions, Section 3, and Section 5. Seems like a bunch of older houses, small lots (<0.25 acres), and street parked cars due to lack of garages (and sometimes driveways). Reminds me of small old towns in New England.
I absolutely don't mean this as a troll post, but why is CC more desirable than nearby Bethesda where the lots are larger and homes look newer?
Anonymous wrote:I’ve been trying to figure this out too about CC, Bethesda, and Arlington. The houses are dismal on small lots. Why is a 900sqft rambler 950k?