The Curbed Cup, our annual award for the Washington, D.C. neighborhood of the year, is kicking off with 16 areas vying for the prestigious (fake) trophy. Voting for each pairing ends 24 hours after it begins. Let the eliminations commence!
Round one is officially over for this year’s Curbed Cup, and that means that it’s time for Curbed to reveal who the winners are so far. With 16 total contestants, that means that next week will feature eight finalists.
The Curbed Cup, our annual award for the Washington, D.C. neighborhood of the year, is kicking off with 16 areas vying for the prestigious (fake) trophy. Voting for each pairing ends 24 hours after it begins. Let the eliminations commence!
Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a column that explores what one can buy 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 is $999,000.
Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a column that explores what one can buy 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: $850,000 in 16th Street Heights.
When this Victorian single-family home first landed on the 16th Street Heights market back in May, it asked $1.05 million. Since then, it has undergone two price chops, dropping it to $974,500. The home is the sixth priciest listing in the area.
Since coming into office, Washington, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser has committed $100 million every year to the Housing Production Trust Fund (HPTF), more than any city per capita in the country. The HPTF was established on June 1990.
In 16th Street Heights, this renovated beauty has landed on the market with six bedrooms and four-and-a-half bathrooms. When it last sold in December 2015, the ask totaled $555,000. Since then, the price has more than doubled to $1,295,000.
This 16th Street Heights single-family home is on the market, renovated and with a total of five bedrooms across four levels of space. This 3,800-square-foot listing comes with a wood-burning fireplace, recessed lighting, and a spacious rear deck.
In December 2015, this six-bedroom single-family home landed on the market after a total restoration that left the listing sleek and modern. Since then, it has experienced monthly price chops, dropping it to the current ask of $1.275 million.
Residents in the 1400 block of Buchanan Street NW absolutely hate this home. In 2014, the developer razed a structure on 1424 Buchanan Street NW without the proper permissions, causing damage to the adjacent homes.