Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Woodmoor in Silver Spring.
Yah, nothing hits the target other than the budget
Really? There is always a lemonade stand when the weather is nice, people are out and about constantly, tons of strollers and dog walkers, and insane number of kids, block parties in the spring and fall, easter egg hunt, Christmas tree lighting, octoberfest...what about that doesn't hit the target?
I think this is about a street rather than small town. There is nothing about silver spring that screams smalll town feel.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Check out the west side of Bethesda: Bannockburn, Glen Echo and Cabin John. Kids with lemonade stands abound! Also, Bannockburn has a lovely tradition of welcoming all new families at an annual Newcomers dinner.
Not so sure $680000 will buy into these communities unfortunately. Maybe a rundown cape cod or a tiny rambler.
Not likely still but if they had more money it is exactly what the OP is looking for
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Check out the west side of Bethesda: Bannockburn, Glen Echo and Cabin John. Kids with lemonade stands abound! Also, Bannockburn has a lovely tradition of welcoming all new families at an annual Newcomers dinner.
Not so sure $680000 will buy into these communities unfortunately. Maybe a rundown cape cod or a tiny rambler.
Anonymous wrote:Check out the west side of Bethesda: Bannockburn, Glen Echo and Cabin John. Kids with lemonade stands abound! Also, Bannockburn has a lovely tradition of welcoming all new families at an annual Newcomers dinner.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, check out the distance from DC to Damascus, Clarksburg and Poolesville. These are very far away from DC in the exurbs.
I would say Woodmoor in Silver Spring, Takoma Park, and Kensington - which are all much closer to DC. If you want are real small town like the above listed, your husband will spend a long time commuting everyday.
2 hours each way to Damascus, Clarksburg and Poolesville, crummy public schools too
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Woodmoor in Silver Spring.
Yah, nothing hits the target other than the budget
Really? There is always a lemonade stand when the weather is nice, people are out and about constantly, tons of strollers and dog walkers, and insane number of kids, block parties in the spring and fall, easter egg hunt, Christmas tree lighting, octoberfest...what about that doesn't hit the target?
I think this is about a street rather than small town. There is nothing about silver spring that screams smalll town feel.
It's not just our block. The whole neighborhood is like this. But we def don't have a walkable post office or town square. I thought op was looking for the friendly neighborhood small town "feel" rather than an actual small town.
Do most of the kids in woodmoor attend Cresthaven and Key? Are parochial schools popular too?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hi, Im moving to the area from a small town in NJ. Our kids have lemonade stands, neighborhood is always out and about walking dogs, strollers, etc. Its been so easy to make friends and meet people. Im wondering if you all can give me suggeestions as to which neighborhoods/areas may have a similar feel? We are transfering my husbands job to downtown DC and targeting Mongtgomery County,MD for relocation. Budget is $680k max. We have two kids prechool age. Thanks in advance for your suggestions!
You just described King Farm neighborhood in Rockville.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Woodmoor in Silver Spring.
Yah, nothing hits the target other than the budget
Really? There is always a lemonade stand when the weather is nice, people are out and about constantly, tons of strollers and dog walkers, and insane number of kids, block parties in the spring and fall, easter egg hunt, Christmas tree lighting, octoberfest...what about that doesn't hit the target?
I think this is about a street rather than small town. There is nothing about silver spring that screams smalll town feel.
It's not just our block. The whole neighborhood is like this. But we def don't have a walkable post office or town square. I thought op was looking for the friendly neighborhood small town "feel" rather than an actual small town.
Do most of the kids in woodmoor attend Cresthaven and Key? Are parochial schools popular too?
We are zoned for Montgomery Knolls, Pine Crest and Eastern. But st. B's is quite popular too.
Sorry - that's St. Bernadette's.
Anonymous wrote:Hi, Im moving to the area from a small town in NJ. Our kids have lemonade stands, neighborhood is always out and about walking dogs, strollers, etc. Its been so easy to make friends and meet people. Im wondering if you all can give me suggeestions as to which neighborhoods/areas may have a similar feel? We are transfering my husbands job to downtown DC and targeting Mongtgomery County,MD for relocation. Budget is $680k max. We have two kids prechool age. Thanks in advance for your suggestions!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Woodmoor in Silver Spring.
Yah, nothing hits the target other than the budget
Really? There is always a lemonade stand when the weather is nice, people are out and about constantly, tons of strollers and dog walkers, and insane number of kids, block parties in the spring and fall, easter egg hunt, Christmas tree lighting, octoberfest...what about that doesn't hit the target?
I think this is about a street rather than small town. There is nothing about silver spring that screams smalll town feel.
It's not just our block. The whole neighborhood is like this. But we def don't have a walkable post office or town square. I thought op was looking for the friendly neighborhood small town "feel" rather than an actual small town.
Do most of the kids in woodmoor attend Cresthaven and Key? Are parochial schools popular too?
We are zoned for Montgomery Knolls, Pine Crest and Eastern. But st. B's is quite popular too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Woodmoor in Silver Spring.
Yah, nothing hits the target other than the budget
Really? There is always a lemonade stand when the weather is nice, people are out and about constantly, tons of strollers and dog walkers, and insane number of kids, block parties in the spring and fall, easter egg hunt, Christmas tree lighting, octoberfest...what about that doesn't hit the target?
I think this is about a street rather than small town. There is nothing about silver spring that screams smalll town feel.
It's not just our block. The whole neighborhood is like this. But we def don't have a walkable post office or town square. I thought op was looking for the friendly neighborhood small town "feel" rather than an actual small town.
Do most of the kids in woodmoor attend Cresthaven and Key? Are parochial schools popular too?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Woodmoor in Silver Spring.
Yah, nothing hits the target other than the budget
Really? There is always a lemonade stand when the weather is nice, people are out and about constantly, tons of strollers and dog walkers, and insane number of kids, block parties in the spring and fall, easter egg hunt, Christmas tree lighting, octoberfest...what about that doesn't hit the target?
I think this is about a street rather than small town. There is nothing about silver spring that screams smalll town feel.
It's not just our block. The whole neighborhood is like this. But we def don't have a walkable post office or town square. I thought op was looking for the friendly neighborhood small town "feel" rather than an actual small town.