Columbia Heights is a recently revitalized neighborhood in the northwest quadrant of Washington, DC. Recognized as the District’s most ethnically and racially diverse community, Columbia Heights has seen more than 3000 new housing units constructed since 2001. Properties include high-priced condos and townhouses as well as traditional row houses and mix of public and middle-income housing. The bulk of the land being redeveloped are vacant lots and abandoned buildings that were the fallout from the 1968 assassination of Martin Luther King.
The construction of DC USA in 2008, a 546,000 square foot shopping complex anchored by major retailers such as Best Buy, Target, and Bed Bath and Beyond, helped to drive the much of the gentrification of the neighborhood. Columbia Heights also has its own metro station on the Green Metro Line. The community is bounded by Spring Road, 16th Street, Georgia Avenue and Florida Avenue.
CompassW. P. EnterpriseKeller Williams Capital PropertiesColdwell Banker Residential BrokerageKeller Williams Preferred PropertiesGordon James BrokerageLong & Foster Real Estate, Inc.Vantage Commercial Realty & MngtBradford Real Estate Group, LlcColdwell Banker Residential BrokerageCompassKeller Williams RealtyLawrence House is a new, hotly anticipated luxury condo building slated for delivery in the fall of 2015. Located across the street from Meridian Hill Park in the Columbia Heights neighborhood ... Read more
You'll have to forgive the endless puns but with its new Lionshead Condominium project, S2 Development is truly breathing new life into what was once the former site of a North Columbia Heights ... Read more
With so many popular neighborhoods in the Washington D.C. area, it's important to understand which ones are actually growing. New research has shown that 18 specific neighborhoods, which fell below ... Read more
Introducing Tynan Coffee at 1400 Irving Street NW Tynan Coffee is a contemporary take on the neighborhood coffeehouse serving locally sourced pastries, bagels, fresh fruit as well as sandwiches ... Read more
The infamous 97 steps situated between M Street NW and Prospect Street in Georgetown have recently been granted “historic landmark status” by the Historic Preservation Review Board. Better known as the “Exorcist ...
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