Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You should think about Country Club Hills or even Country Club.
Not OP but new Arlington resident asking a dumb question... what boundaries (in general) define these neighborhoods? I'm really just curious as I hear all the various neighborhood names bandied about I feel clueless not knowing what is where.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Same here, though we are basically between Williamsburg and Lee Harrison. You could walk to metro if you wanted or take a quick bus. It's a great neighborhood. New construction is typically $1.4-$1.6. I know there is one for sale now on Lexington. Two more are being built that I know of on John Marshall and Nottingham.
Where would this be? Google maps says that the walking distance from Lee Harrison Shopping Center to Ballston Metro is 2.1 miles -- around 40 minutes.
Anonymous wrote:Really? This is like pointing out that all the colonials built in the 40s look alike, all the ramblers built in the 50s look alike, all the split levels from the 60s look alike, etc. Builders build in the style du jour. That's nothing new here or elsewhere.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Try Redfin - you can enter in Arlington, VA and it will show the boundary lines on the map. Same for zipcodes. It might show neighborhoods too.
It lists neighborhoods, but sometimes realtors enter the neighborhoods weirdly into the MLS.
For EFC, you'd want to look at 22205, 22207, and 22213.
Anonymous wrote:For new Arlington residents wondering where all these areas are, you can go on Franklymls.com, do a search for Arlington, VA -condo and then set the price range for $600K-$1.5M. It'll bring up all the active and under-contract homes and you can click on a house in each area and see approximately where they are. There's probably also a county boundary map out there that realtors use.
OP, your best bet is probably the area around East Falls church metro - nice houses, great schools, and you're still near Metro. I would also look around Ballston (Cherrydale, Bluemont/Bon Air, etc.) and Ashton Heights, as well as Lyon Park for walkability.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Same here, though we are basically between Williamsburg and Lee Harrison. You could walk to metro if you wanted or take a quick bus. It's a great neighborhood. New construction is typically $1.4-$1.6. I know there is one for sale now on Lexington. Two more are being built that I know of on John Marshall and Nottingham.
Where would this be? Google maps says that the walking distance from Lee Harrison Shopping Center to Ballston Metro is 2.1 miles -- around 40 minutes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What about Lee Heights? Lots of large houses going up there (teardowns) and some built & expanded? Tradition Homes seems to be buying and knocking down much of the neighborhood (no longer a good thing IMO).
How walkable is Lee Heights? It's at least a mile to the closest Metro stop, right? Although there might be good bus service along Rt 29.
There is indeed good bus service along Lee Highway -- buses that will take you to EFC or Rosslyn, plus the 3Y, which will take you to from Foggy Bottom to Farragut to McPherson.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Congratulations on your desire to upgrade from Lyon Village, OP. You should think about Country Club Hills or even Country Club.
Did you read the part where OP was talking about "walking"?
I live in County Club Hills and I have seen people "walking."
Anonymous wrote:Same here, though we are basically between Williamsburg and Lee Harrison. You could walk to metro if you wanted or take a quick bus. It's a great neighborhood. New construction is typically $1.4-$1.6. I know there is one for sale now on Lexington. Two more are being built that I know of on John Marshall and Nottingham.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does every new house in Arlington look alike? Judging from the size of these garages, I'm assuming GM and Toyota are now building houses.
http://franklymls.com/AR8119897
http://franklymls.com/AR8113942
http://franklymls.com/AR8113929
http://franklymls.com/AR8094695
http://franklymls.com/AR8121321
http://franklymls.com/AR8056935
http://franklymls.com/AR8096299
Really? This is like pointing out that all the colonials built in the 40s look alike, all the ramblers built in the 50s look alike, all the split levels from the 60s look alike, etc. Builders build in the style du jour. That's nothing new here or elsewhere.
Anonymous wrote:Does every new house in Arlington look alike? Judging from the size of these garages, I'm assuming GM and Toyota are now building houses.
http://franklymls.com/AR8119897
http://franklymls.com/AR8113942
http://franklymls.com/AR8113929
http://franklymls.com/AR8094695
http://franklymls.com/AR8121321
http://franklymls.com/AR8056935
http://franklymls.com/AR8096299