Community Information

The cities and towns that I serve are listed below. If you would like to find out about the latest homes that have become available in these communities, please contact me at (571) 217-8860 or you can setup a Private Search!

Click on underlined cities to view a description of the city.

Aldie, VA
Alexandria - 22303, VA
Alexandria - 22307, VA
Alexandria - 22308, VA
Alexandria - 22309, VA
Alexandria - 22310, VA
Alexandria - 22312, VA
Alexandria - 22313, VA
Alexandria - 22320, VA
Alexandria - 22321, VA
Alexandria - 22331, VA
Alexandria - 22332, VA
Alexandria - 22333, VA
Alexandria - 22334, VA
Alexandria - 22336, VA
Alexandria - Braddock Heights, VA
Alexandria - Del Ray, VA
Alexandria - Kingstowne, VA
Alexandria - Landmark, Cameron Station, VA
Alexandria - Old Town/Clover, VA
Alexandria - Rosemont, Beverley Hills, VA
Alexandria - Stonegate, VA
Alexandria - 22306, VA
Annandale, VA
Arlington - 22214, VA
Arlington - 22215, VA
Arlington - Ashton Heights, VA
Arlington - Aurora Hills/Crystal City, VA
Arlington - Ballston, VA
Arlington - Clarendon, VA
Arlington - Courthouse, VA
Arlington - Ft Myer Heights, VA
Arlington - North Arlington, VA
Arlington - Rosslyn, VA
Arlington - Shirlington, VA
Arlington - South Arlington, VA
Arlington - West Arlington, VA
Arlington - Westover, VA
Ashburn, VA
Bealeton, VA
Berryville, VA
Bluemont, VA
Bristow, VA
Broad Run, VA
Bumpass, VA
Burke, VA
Catlett, VA
Centreville, VA
Chantilly, VA
Clifton, VA
Culpeper, VA
Delaplane, VA
Dulles, VA
Dumfries, VA
Dunn Loring, VA
Fairfax City, VA

Fairfax Station, VA
Falls Church, VA
Fort Belvoir, VA
Fredericksburg, VA
Front Royal, VA
ft myer - Ft Myer, VA
Gainesville, VA
Great Falls, VA
Hamilton, VA
Harrisonburg, VA
Haymarket, VA
Herndon, VA
Ladysmith, VA
Leesburg, VA
Linden, VA
Locust Grove, VA
Lorton, VA
Louisa, VA
Lovettsville, VA
Luray, VA
Madison, VA
Manassas, VA
Marshall, VA
Mc Lean, VA
Merrifield, VA
Middleburg, VA
Mount Vernon, VA
New Market, VA
Newington, VA
Nokesville, VA
Oakton, VA
Occoquan, VA
Orange, VA
Paris, VA
Pleasant Valley, VA
Purcellville, VA
Quantico, VA
Reston, VA
Round Hill, VA
Shenandoah, VA
Sperryville, VA
Spotsylvania, VA
Springfield, VA
Stafford, VA
Stephens City, VA
Sterling, VA
Strasburg, VA
The Plains, VA
Triangle, VA
Upperville, VA
Vienna, VA
Warrenton, VA
Waterford, VA
West Mclean, VA
White Post, VA
Winchester, VA
Woodbridge, VA

Alexandria - 22303, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Public parking is available throughout the downtown area. Because of rush hour traffic limitations, street parking restrictions are strictly enforced.

Average January temperature is 35.6 degrees, average July temperature is 78.7 degrees. Winter snows are generally mild but ice storms occasionally hit during January and February. Summers are generally humid from July through early September.

Alexandria - 22307, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22308, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22309, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22310, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22312, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22313, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22320, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22321, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22331, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22332, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22333, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22334, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22336, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - Del Ray, VA

Del Ray

Founded in 1894 as a "streetcar suburb" to Washington, DC, Del Ray is a cozy neighborhood and national historic district that describes itself as "where Main Street still exists." Much of the pride in the neighborhood revolves around the charming late 19th and 20th century architecture. Del Ray bustles with an eclectic mix of shops and restaurants that are clustered around Mount Vernon Avenue. Del Ray is also an enclave for the arts, celebrated each year on the first Saturday of October with Art on the Avenue, a multicultural festival.

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Public parking is available throughout the downtown area. Because of rush hour traffic limitations, street parking restrictions are strictly enforced.

Average January temperature is 35.6 degrees, average July temperature is 78.7 degrees. Winter snows are generally mild but ice storms occasionally hit during January and February. Summers are generally humid from July through early September.

http://map.mapnetwork.com/destination/alexandria/

Alexandria - Kingstowne, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - Landmark, Cameron Station, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - Old Town/Clover, VA

Old Town

From the Potomac River waterfront to the King Street Metro, restaurants, shops and historic attractions line King Street and the side streets radiating from it. Events — including parades, house tours and a two-day art festival — make Old Town a lively neighborhood year-round.

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Public parking is available throughout the downtown area. Because of rush hour traffic limitations, street parking restrictions are strictly enforced.

Average January temperature is 35.6 degrees, average July temperature is 78.7 degrees. Winter snows are generally mild but ice storms occasionally hit during January and February. Summers are generally humid from July through early September.

Alexandria - Rosemont, Beverley Hills, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - Stonegate, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Alexandria - 22306, VA

Alexandria is located in Northern Virginia south across the Potomac River from Washington D.C. The city encompasses 15.75 square miles at an average elevation of 30 feet above sea level.

Alexandria lies to the north of I-95, on the Virginia side of the Wilson Bridge. To access the city from I-95, take the Route 1 exit north (Patrick Street). Turn right on King Street to reach downtown Alexandria. From National Airport, take the George Washington Memorial Parkway south, it becomes Washington Street which passes through downtown. From Washington, D.C., take I-395 south to Route 1 south. After passing through Crystal City and Potomac Yards, Route 1 becomes Henry Street. Downtown is left on King Street.

Annandale, VA

About Annandale Annandale is centrally situated at the cross roads of Northern Virginia. Located only minutes from every major highway; it is the heart of Fairfax County. Annandale’s prime location, just inside the Capital Beltway, and with a choice transportation network puts Annandale in a thriving key commercial corridor. Locating a business in Annandale provides a strong strategic advantage. According to the Fairfax County Economic Development Authority, Greater Annandale is a family oriented community which offers a variety of home styles, convenient shopping, extensive parks and hiking trails, playgrounds, tennis courts, a Nature Center and the only Horticulture Center in the county along with a plethora of wonderful restaurants and schools.

Annandale has more than 1.8 million square feet of office space, about 2.4 million square feet of retail, and more than 91,000 square feet of industrial/flex real estate. Greater Annandale (within a 3 mile radius of the village center) enjoys a population of 129,475 residents. Annandale is not an incorporated township so government services are provided by Fairfax County and represented by both Supervisors from the Mason and Braddock Districts on the County Board of Supervisors.

Annandale is bustling these days. For the past several years, the Annandale Chamber of Commerce, the Annandale Central Business District (CBD) Planning Committee, Fairfax County, and the State of Virginia have been working with Annandale’s civic and business community to improve the area known as the Annandale Village Center. Tasteful entryway signs surrounded by seasonal plantings mark the boundaries of the Central Business District. Annandale’s Tollhouse Park, designed by the Fairfax County Park Authority, is prominently located at the intersection of Annandale Road and Little River Turnpike which was the original business district of Annandale. The park site is near the location of one of the first tollhouses along this early turnpike and a historic marker has been placed as a reminder of this significant location.

Streetscape improvements to include stylish and functional benches, bus shelters, trash receptacles, and lighting, combine with colorful shrub and tree plantings to create a distinctive image for the CBD. A key element in the development of Annandale’s new image has been the creation of the Annandale Flag. Flown regularly in historic Cannon Park and displayed in numerous businesses, schools, and shops, the Annandale Flag has given the community a visible symbol of identity. Annandale is the only unincorporated town in the Commonwealth with its own flag.

Regular clean-ups are held in downtown Annandale as the entire community joins forces with the Chamber, the Dept. of Transportation, Clean Fairfax, and the Annandale CBD Planning Committee to keep Annandale neat and clean. Annandale’s merchants are eligible to receive a Beautification Award for creating an attractively landscaped exterior. Look for a recognition plaque displayed in the window of your favorite business. It acknowledges that they contributed something extra to the community.

Annandale’s history can be traced to 1685 when Col. William H. Fitzhugh purchased a tract of 24,000 acres known as Ravensworth. From that pre-Revolutionary time to now, Annandale has been known for its hospitality. A large diverse population has gathered in Annandale adding layer upon layer of charm, culture and sensational food.

Arlington - 22214, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - 22215, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - Ashton Heights, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - Aurora Hills/Crystal City, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - Ballston, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - Clarendon, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - Courthouse, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - Ft Myer Heights, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - North Arlington, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - Rosslyn, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - Shirlington, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - South Arlington, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - West Arlington, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Arlington - Westover, VA

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to our community. We want you to feel at home in Arlington whether you're planning to move here, you've just arrived, or you are a long time resident.

Arlington County is an urban community of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. No incorporated towns or cities lie within Arlington’s boundaries. Originally part of the 10-mile square surveyed in 1791 for the nation’s capital, the portion on the west bank of the Potomac River was returned to the Commonwealth of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. This area was known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County until 1920, when the County portion was renamed Arlington County.

Although perhaps best known to visitors as the home of the Pentagon, The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) and Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County has maintained high quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well-managed growth. The County’s central location in the metropolitan area, its ease of access by car, rail, and airplane, and its high quality labor force have attracted an increasingly varied employment and residential mix.

The County’s residential population, at approximately 217,483 (09), is among the most highly educated in the nation and is increasingly diverse. It is estimated that one in four residents is foreign-born, with one in three speaking a language other than English at home.

Arlington also is an important employment center. The daytime population swells to about 279,100. The Government and Services sectors account for roughly 75 percent of the 200,300 jobs in the county. High technology companies have increasingly located here, as have several major associations, such as the American Chemistry Association, Association of the US Army, Navy League of the United States and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Also calling Arlington home is the National Science Foundation. Fortune 500 companies have a large presence here, many to support their national lobbying efforts and sales to the U.S. Government.

Fairfax City, VA

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Falls Church, VA

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