This property comes with multiple fireplaces, a fitness room and billiard room, and a lovely lilac kitchen with bar seating and stainless steel appliances.
Before the changes can be made to the building, the plans will have to be introduced to the Historic Preservation Office and the Board of Zoning Adjustment.
2016 brought a myriad of changes to Washington, D.C. Want to learn more about your community? This article from Curbed goes into detail about which projects in each Ward are truly changing their respective neighborhoods.
On Ben’s Chili Bowl’s historic U Street location, there was a mural of alleged sex predator Bill Cosby that for many years the owners of Ben’s Chili Bowl refused to remove. Now, the mural by Aniekan Udofia has been replaced with a white wall.
Roadside Development and the District called off their deal for the project. The issues that caused the $35 million project to discontinue included financing issues and fatigue. Stay up-to-date on what to expect for this U Street NW project.
The report examines any and all growth that have occurred in the past five years within a quarter-mile of the Metro’s Green Line stations. Metro’s Green Line has accounted for 48 percent of Washington, D.C.’s new households under 35 since 2010.
With all new systems, windows, and more, this U Street Corridor home has landed on the market, totally renovated. When it last sold in January 2014, it asked $615,000. Now, it’s back on the market for $939,000. The listing features four bedrooms.
The urge for safety in Washington, D.C. has merged with art in a new public art installation at the corner of 14th and U streets NW. Mayor Muriel Bowser’s Vision Zero Initiative takes on the form of "The Walkway," designed by Marshall Moya Design.
While Washington, D.C. having the sixth most expensive rents in the nation might not seem like something to be proud of, there is a silver lining; rents for one-bedroom unit have dropped 3.2 percent overall in the past year.
Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a column that explores what one can rent for a set dollar amount in various Washington, D.C. neighborhoods. Is one man's studio another man's townhouse? Let's find out! Today's price: $1,900/month.
Roadside Development and the District called off their deal for the project. Roadside Development Principal Richard Lake said that the issues that caused the $35 million project to discontinue included financing issues and fatigue.
Imagine you have around $950,000 to spend on a place and you've narrowed it down to two U Street Corridor listings. How do you make up your mind? The answer is simple: you shove them into a metaphorical cage and let them battle it out.
There are plans to redevelop a three-story commercial building in 14th Street with four additional floors and a penthouse. The site, located at 2213 14th Street NW, will feature ground-floor retail, topped by residential space.
Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a column that explores what one can rent for a set dollar amount in various Washington, D.C. neighborhoods. Is one man's studio another man's townhouse? Let's find out! Today's price: $2,000/month.
Welcome to DC Narratives, a collection of first-person accounts commemorating, celebrating, and reflecting on the lived experience in Washington, D.C. Koki Adasi, a U Street resident, has lived in the D.C. Metro area for most of his life.
Next to the Frank D. Reeves Center of Municipal Affairs will be a brand new luxury apartment building, developed by High Street Residential and Deutsche Asset Management. The project, located at 1441 U Street NW, will be a 288-unit project.
Imagine you have around $730,000 to spend on a place and you've narrowed it down to two U Street listings. How do you make up your mind? You shove them into a metaphorical cage and let them battle it out until one emerges victorious.
Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a column that explores what one can rent for a set dollar amount in various Washington, D.C. neighborhoods. In honor of Renovation Week, Curbed has searched for six apartments that cost under $5,000/month.
The project will provide for approximately 155,000 gross square feet of mixed used development with below-grade parking, ground-floor retail, office space on the second and third floors, and residential on the fourth through sixth floors.
More often than not, people use Airbnb in order to avoid pricey hotel fees. These listings prove that sometimes that's not the main draw. Each of the homes listed below are currently asking at least $500 per night.
For 1355-1357 U St NW, plans have changed. Originally, the developer proposed a 100-foot, 25-unit development with hopes for condos. After meeting with the Historic Preservation Review Board (HPRB), there were requests for an increased setback.