Selling a house in Washington, DC
We look at residential property across Washington, DC, in every quadrant and every ward.
DC housing stock is old by American standards, and much of it is attached: rowhouses, flats carved out of rowhouses, and small condo conversions. Older buildings mean older systems, and knob-and-tube wiring, original plumbing stacks and roofs at the end of their life are common reasons a traditional buyer's lender walks away from a sale.
What we take into account here
Rowhouses and small multifamily buildings bring their own considerations, including party walls, shared roofs and tenancy rules that are specific to the District. We take those into account rather than pretending they do not exist.