Anonymous wrote:Real estate is cyclical. There have been several instances where city real estate declined while suburban real estate appreciated, most recently in the 90s. Only a fool would think buying in the city is always a good investment, especially when DCPS generally remains so inferior at the middle and the high school level. Not everyone can go to Deal and Wilson would be considered below average in any suburban jurisdiction except PG.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has a president, former president, pope or member of the royal family in line for the throne been in a house in your neighborhood? If so, you are in the ballpark for this thread. From what I know, Kalorama and Wesley Heights meet the standard. Others can tell me about additional neighborhoods of which I am not aware.
So Georgetown, Kalorama, parts of NWDC, Bethesda, Potomac, Chevy Chase, McLean, Great Falls....all the same places everyone said previously.![]()
Provide examples beyond Kalorama.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has a president, former president, pope or member of the royal family in line for the throne been in a house in your neighborhood? If so, you are in the ballpark for this thread. From what I know, Kalorama and Wesley Heights meet the standard. Others can tell me about additional neighborhoods of which I am not aware.
Kent meets this
No Pope and no future king or queen has been to Kent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has a president, former president, pope or member of the royal family in line for the throne been in a house in your neighborhood? If so, you are in the ballpark for this thread. From what I know, Kalorama and Wesley Heights meet the standard. Others can tell me about additional neighborhoods of which I am not aware.
Kent meets this
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wesley Heights below Cathedral. Some of the most expensive homes in DC.
The Albrittons, Marriotts, Dezoretzs, Ludwigs, and Zientzs seem to agree.
The Ludwigs? Who are they?
One lives on Fox Hall. Huge yard, pools, tennis courts, views of Va, yard art worth more than many houses. A former bank CEO and consultant that made hundreds of millions or more as a consultant. The other lives near by and has won many Tony awards and made millions writing plays and musicals.
Ok - the guy is famous for having had no background in banking but somehow parlayed a job as a Clinton-era banking regulator into a lucrative career as a fixer for big banks. Some are of the opinion that he shares some of the blame for the financial crash. A classic revolving-door swamp creature.
Anonymous wrote:Has a president, former president, pope or member of the royal family in line for the throne been in a house in your neighborhood? If so, you are in the ballpark for this thread. From what I know, Kalorama and Wesley Heights meet the standard. Others can tell me about additional neighborhoods of which I am not aware.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wesley Heights below Cathedral. Some of the most expensive homes in DC.
The Albrittons, Marriotts, Dezoretzs, Ludwigs, and Zientzs seem to agree.
The Ludwigs? Who are they?
One lives on Fox Hall. Huge yard, pools, tennis courts, views of Va, yard art worth more than many houses. A former bank CEO and consultant that made hundreds of millions or more as a consultant. The other lives near by and has won many Tony awards and made millions writing plays and musicals.
Anonymous wrote:Has a president, former president, pope or member of the royal family in line for the throne been in a house in your neighborhood? If so, you are in the ballpark for this thread. From what I know, Kalorama and Wesley Heights meet the standard. Others can tell me about additional neighborhoods of which I am not aware.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has a president, former president, pope or member of the royal family in line for the throne been in a house in your neighborhood? If so, you are in the ballpark for this thread. From what I know, Kalorama and Wesley Heights meet the standard. Others can tell me about additional neighborhoods of which I am not aware.
So Georgetown, Kalorama, parts of NWDC, Bethesda, Potomac, Chevy Chase, McLean, Great Falls....all the same places everyone said previously.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Has a president, former president, pope or member of the royal family in line for the throne been in a house in your neighborhood? If so, you are in the ballpark for this thread. From what I know, Kalorama and Wesley Heights meet the standard. Others can tell me about additional neighborhoods of which I am not aware.
Anonymous wrote:Real estate is cyclical. There have been several instances where city real estate declined while suburban real estate appreciated, most recently in the 90s. Only a fool would think buying in the city is always a good investment, especially when DCPS generally remains so inferior at the middle and the high school level. Not everyone can go to Deal and Wilson would be considered below average in any suburban jurisdiction except PG.
Anonymous wrote:Real estate is cyclical. There have been several instances where city real estate declined while suburban real estate appreciated, most recently in the 90s. Only a fool would think buying in the city is always a good investment, especially when DCPS generally remains so inferior at the middle and the high school level. Not everyone can go to Deal and Wilson would be considered below average in any suburban jurisdiction except PG.[/quote]
Wilson would be excellent in ACPS