Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is this area really North Potomac? Or is it technically Gaithersburg?
It’s actually darnestown.
No, it’s North Potomac.
This has been discussed several times on this thread. It is NOT in Darnestown or Gaithersburg.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is this area really North Potomac? Or is it technically Gaithersburg?
It’s actually darnestown.
Anonymous wrote:Is this area really North Potomac? Or is it technically Gaithersburg?
Anonymous wrote:Obviously a sought after community. High interest rates aren’t keeping buyers away. They just sold another one.
The community is selling faster than Toll can build. (And no, I don’t work for Toll)
Anonymous wrote:I don’t know how rezoning works, but wouldn’t a lot of the kids who go to wootton be rezoned to the new school? Is wootton currently overcrowded? Otherwise I would worry that kids from less desirable schools would be rezoned to wootton…in that case, I’d rather take a chance with Crown where a good portion of wootton kids would end up…but I’ll be the first to admit, I don’t know how these things work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you move to this community, watch out for the nosy neighbor who quizzes you about your religion.
And the troll is back…
It’s actually nice to be in a community where you get to know your neighbors and where people and their beliefs are treated with respect.
Anonymous wrote:If you move to this community, watch out for the nosy neighbor who quizzes you about your religion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I also live here - in a Windmill - and while there are many Asians in the community, less than half of the Windmills on Ankonian or Potomac Hunt are owned by Asian families.
I live here, too, in a Hamlet. I agree with the previous poster that its really diverse.
Just who I’ve met (by no means everyone):
White, Black, Asian, Latino
Episcopalian, Catholic, Greek Orthodox, Jewish, Muslim, Hindu, Confucianist
Homeowners’ age range from 20’s to 80’s
Young families, empty nesters, seniors, and multigenerational families
It really is a blend of people — American melting pot.