Where We Serve
Explore Our Communities
From Prince George's County to the coast of Florida, discover the neighborhoods where Daryl Gayhardt has built a legacy of luxury transactions.
Florida
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Lauderdale is often referred to as the "Venice of America" due to its expansive and intricate canal system that fosters a world-class boating and yachting culture. The city offers a sophisticated yet relaxed lifestyle, blending pristine Atlantic beaches with a vibrant arts and dining scene along the famous Las Olas Boulevard. Its real estate appeal is rooted in a mix of historic inland neighborhoods, luxury waterfront estates in areas like Rio Vista, and modern high-rise condominiums. Residents enjoy a more tranquil pace of life compared to neighboring Miami, while still benefiting from top-tier urban amenities and a robust local economy. This unique combination of coastal leisure and metropolitan convenience makes it a premier destination for both families and high-net-worth investors.
Avg. Sold
$930,427
Days on Mkt
85 days
$ / Sq Ft
$545
Population
190,641
Median Income
$83,130
Avg. Age
42.8 years
Florida
Miami Beach
Miami Beach is an iconic coastal resort city defined by its blend of historic Art Deco architecture and sleek, modern skyscrapers. The area offers a glamorous lifestyle centered around world-famous white sand beaches, upscale shopping on Lincoln Road, and a legendary nightlife scene in South Beach. Residents and visitors enjoy an active, outdoor-oriented culture with access to waterfront parks, luxury yachting, and premier dining experiences. Real estate in Miami Beach is highly coveted, particularly for its high-end condominiums and exclusive waterfront estates that offer breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean and Biscayne Bay. Its global appeal is further bolstered by major cultural events like Art Basel, making it a premier destination for international investors and affluent professionals. The neighborhood successfully balances a relaxed seaside vibe with the energy of a major metropolitan hub.
Avg. Sold
$950,132
Days on Mkt
125 days
$ / Sq Ft
$751
Population
81,625
Median Income
$72,856
Avg. Age
42.9
Florida
Boca Raton
An upscale South Florida city known for gated golf communities, waterfront estates, and manicured luxury living.
Avg. Sold
N/A
Days on Mkt
N/A
$ / Sq Ft
N/A
Population
N/A
Median Income
N/A
Avg. Age
N/A
Florida
Palm Beach
One of Florida's most exclusive addresses, home to grand oceanfront estates and historic luxury architecture.
Avg. Sold
N/A
Days on Mkt
N/A
$ / Sq Ft
N/A
Population
N/A
Median Income
N/A
Avg. Age
N/A
Florida
Naples
A refined Gulf Coast market known for pristine beaches, golf communities, and understated luxury living.
Avg. Sold
N/A
Days on Mkt
N/A
$ / Sq Ft
N/A
Population
N/A
Median Income
N/A
Avg. Age
N/A
Florida
South Beach
South Beach, often called 'SoBe,' is the vibrant southernmost neighborhood of Miami Beach, situated on a barrier island between Biscayne Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. World-renowned for its concentration of pastel-colored Art Deco buildings in the historic district, South Beach is a global destination for architecture, fashion, and entertainment. The area offers pristine white-sand beaches, the iconic Ocean Drive promenade, and the lush greenery of South Pointe Park at its southern tip. Residents enjoy a dynamic mix of luxury waterfront condos, boutique hotel residences, and restored historic apartments, all within one of the most walkable and culturally active neighborhoods in the country.
Avg. Sold
$720,000
Days on Mkt
52 days
$ / Sq Ft
$620
Population
39,000
Median Income
$78,000
Avg. Age
36
Maryland
Bowie
Bowie, Maryland, is a vibrant and expansive city known for its blend of historic charm and modern suburban convenience. As one of the largest municipalities in the state, it offers a high quality of life with over 2,000 acres of parkland and diverse recreational amenities like the Bowie Ice Arena and Allen Pond Park. The real estate market is highly appealing due to its wide range of housing, from the well-preserved 18th-century Belair Mansion estate to modern, upscale planned communities. Residents enjoy a family-friendly atmosphere with top-rated schools and a strong sense of community that celebrates its heritage in the 'Old Bowie' district. Its strategic location at the midpoint of Washington, D.C., Baltimore, and Annapolis makes it an ideal hub for commuters seeking a peaceful yet accessible lifestyle. This balance of green space, historical significance, and metropolitan proximity continues to make Bowie a premier destination for homeowners in the region.
Avg. Sold
$530,000
Days on Mkt
34 days
$ / Sq Ft
$255
Population
58,421
Median Income
$141,995
Avg. Age
44
Maryland
Upper Marlboro
Upper Marlboro serves as the historic county seat of Prince George’s County, blending a quaint, colonial atmosphere with its role as a regional administrative hub. The area offers a unique rural-suburban mix lifestyle where quiet, tree-lined streets coexist with expansive equestrian estates and modern subdivisions. Residents enjoy a slower pace of life while maintaining convenient access to the urban amenities of nearby Washington, D.C., and Annapolis. Real estate in Upper Marlboro is highly appealing due to its diverse housing stock, which includes everything from 18th-century residences to amenity-rich gated communities. Homebuyers are often attracted by the area's competitive pricing and the availability of larger lot sizes compared to more densely populated neighboring jurisdictions. With its rich history and abundance of green spaces like Watkins Regional Park, Upper Marlboro remains a top choice for families and professionals seeking a balanced environment.
Avg. Sold
$490,000
Days on Mkt
36 days
$ / Sq Ft
$227
Population
104,989
Median Income
$116,875
Avg. Age
35
Maryland
Mitchellville
Mitchellville is a distinguished unincorporated community in Maryland known for its quiet, affluent character and lush, rolling landscapes. Residents enjoy a tranquil lifestyle characterized by a suburban-rural mix, with large single-family homes often situated on spacious, tree-lined lots. The area is highly sought after by professionals and young families due to its peaceful atmosphere and strategic location near major urban centers. Its real estate appeal lies in its exceptionally high homeownership rate and a variety of upscale housing options that offer more space than typical properties closer to the capital. Furthermore, the community is celebrated for its diversity and strong sense of civic engagement, making it a premier residential destination in the region.
Avg. Sold
$490,000
Days on Mkt
72
$ / Sq Ft
$304
Population
11,408
Median Income
$149,347
Avg. Age
45.1
Maryland
Bethesda
Bethesda, Maryland, is a vibrant and affluent urban oasis located just northwest of Washington, D.C. It is celebrated for its perfect blend of upscale city amenities and quiet, tree-lined residential streets. The lifestyle here is characterized by high-end shopping, a world-class dining scene, and a strong emphasis on the arts and culture. Real estate in Bethesda is highly sought after, offering a diverse mix of historic colonials, modern luxury condominiums, and sprawling family estates. The area’s exceptional walkability, top-rated schools, and proximity to major employment hubs like the National Institutes of Health make it one of the most desirable neighborhoods in the region. Whether you are a professional seeking an urban commute or a family looking for community stability, Bethesda offers a sophisticated and welcoming atmosphere.
Avg. Sold
$1,300,000
Days on Mkt
19
$ / Sq Ft
$472
Population
69,397
Median Income
$192,237
Avg. Age
42.8
Maryland
Columbia
Columbia, Maryland, is a premier master-planned community composed of ten distinct villages designed to foster a sense of belonging and convenience. Established with a visionary focus on diversity and social integration, the area offers a balanced lifestyle with abundant green space and modern urban amenities. Residents benefit from an extensive network of over 90 miles of walking paths and several scenic lakes that define the local landscape. The real estate market is exceptionally strong, buoyed by some of the state's highest-rated public schools and a central location between Baltimore and Washington, D.C. Buyers are attracted to the wide variety of housing options, ranging from contemporary apartments in the bustling Town Center to spacious single-family homes in quiet, wooded neighborhoods. Its unique combination of economic opportunity and community spirit consistently ranks it as one of the best places to live in the United States.
Avg. Sold
$501,000
Days on Mkt
20 days
$ / Sq Ft
$252
Population
104,338
Median Income
$131,490
Avg. Age
39.4
Maryland
Annapolis
Annapolis, the capital of Maryland, is a historic waterfront city renowned as the "Sailing Capital of the World." Its downtown area is characterized by 18th-century brick architecture, cobblestone streets, and the lively City Dock that serves as a hub for maritime activity. Residents enjoy a sophisticated yet relaxed lifestyle, with world-class dining, boutique shopping along Main Street, and a deep-rooted connection to the U.S. Naval Academy. The real estate market is highly desirable, offering a diverse mix of colonial-era row houses, modern luxury condos, and expansive waterfront estates in neighborhoods like Eastport and Bay Ridge. Its proximity to both Washington, D.C., and Baltimore makes it a premier choice for professionals seeking a scenic coastal retreat with metropolitan access. The area's vibrant community spirit is further enriched by year-round boat shows and seasonal festivals that celebrate its rich nautical heritage.
Avg. Sold
$725,000
Days on Mkt
34
$ / Sq Ft
$313
Population
40,720
Median Income
$113,860
Avg. Age
43
Virginia
Middleburg
Middleburg, Virginia, famously known as the 'Nation’s Horse and Hunt Capital,' is a picturesque town that epitomizes the elegance and heritage of the Virginia countryside. Established in 1787, its historic downtown is lined with centuries-old buildings, upscale boutiques, and gourmet restaurants that preserve a refined, small-town atmosphere. The lifestyle here is deeply rooted in equestrian traditions, featuring world-class fox hunting, steeplechase races, and sprawling horse farms. Real estate in the area is highly coveted, ranging from charming historic cottages within the town limits to multi-million dollar estate properties and vast agricultural tracts. Its unique appeal lies in the seamless blend of luxury and rural tranquility, making it a premier destination for those seeking a sophisticated yet quiet pastoral life.
Avg. Sold
$843,335
Days on Mkt
62 days
$ / Sq Ft
$481
Population
705
Median Income
$104,545
Avg. Age
54.1
Virginia
McLean
McLean is an affluent and prestigious community in Northern Virginia, renowned for its lush landscapes and proximity to Washington, D.C. As a preferred residential enclave for diplomats, government officials, and business executives, the area exudes an air of quiet sophistication and exclusivity. The lifestyle in McLean is defined by its blend of upscale suburban tranquility and world-class urban amenities, including high-end shopping at Tysons Corner and outdoor recreation at Great Falls Park. Real estate here is exceptionally desirable, featuring a mix of sprawling historic estates, custom-built luxury mansions, and modern high-rise condominiums. Its reputation for safety, top-tier public schools, and a highly educated population makes it one of the most sought-after addresses in the country. The community effectively balances its historic charm with rapid modernization, particularly around the growing Tysons commercial district.
Avg. Sold
$1,947,834
Days on Mkt
26
$ / Sq Ft
$441
Population
50,773
Median Income
$250,001
Avg. Age
46.6
Virginia
Great Falls
Nestled along the scenic banks of the Potomac River, Great Falls, Virginia, is an affluent, low-density community renowned for its serene, semi-rural character and sprawling luxury estates. The neighborhood offers a tranquil lifestyle where nature shapes daily life, anchored by the iconic 800-acre Great Falls Park and its dramatic waterfall overlooks. Unlike its denser suburban neighbors, Great Falls maintains a quiet, 'village' atmosphere with a central hub for community events, equestrian trails, and local boutique shopping. Real estate appeal is centered on expansive lots, often ranging from two to five acres, providing residents with unparalleled privacy and space for custom-built architectural masterpieces. This unique combination of seclusion and sophisticated country living makes it a premier destination for those seeking a retreat from the bustling energy of the capital region. Despite its rural feel, the area remains highly desirable due to its convenient proximity to major employment hubs like Tysons Corner and Washington, D.C.
Avg. Sold
$1,908,358
Days on Mkt
35 days
$ / Sq Ft
$369
Population
15,228
Median Income
$250,001
Avg. Age
45.7
Virginia
Arlington
Arlington, Virginia, is a vibrant, transit-oriented community known for its unique blend of urban intensity and quiet suburban neighborhoods. The area’s character is defined by its immediate proximity to Washington, D.C., and its role as the seat of major federal institutions like the Pentagon. Residents enjoy a high-energy lifestyle supported by extensive bike trails, diverse international cuisine, and a robust public transportation network that facilitates car-free living. Real estate here is exceptionally popular, offering everything from sleek high-rise condos in the Rosslyn-Ballston corridor to historic bungalows in established North Arlington neighborhoods. The market remains highly competitive due to a steady influx of young professionals and government contractors drawn to the area's elite job market. This combination of economic stability and lifestyle amenities makes Arlington a premier destination for both homeowners and investors.
Avg. Sold
$898,000
Days on Mkt
24 days
$ / Sq Ft
$521
Population
243,931
Median Income
$142,114
Avg. Age
35.5
Virginia
Alexandria
Alexandria, Virginia, is a historic and vibrant city located just south of Washington, D.C., along the western bank of the Potomac River. The area is renowned for its charming Old Town district, where cobblestone streets are lined with beautifully preserved 18th- and 19th-century architecture and boutique shops. Residents enjoy a high quality of life defined by waterfront parks, a world-class culinary scene, and a lively arts community centered at the Torpedo Factory Art Center. The real estate appeal is immense, offering a mix of luxury historic rowhouses, modern condos, and suburban-style single-family homes in neighborhoods like Del Ray. Its proximity to the nation's capital makes it a premier choice for professionals and families seeking a walkable, urban environment with suburban amenities. This blend of colonial heritage and contemporary convenience ensures Alexandria remains one of the most sought-after markets in Northern Virginia.
Avg. Sold
$729,000
Days on Mkt
29 days
$ / Sq Ft
$433
Population
160,717
Median Income
$119,681
Avg. Age
37.7
Virginia
Tysons
Tysons, often called Tysons Corner, is Northern Virginia’s primary central business district and a quintessential example of a modern "edge city." Historically a rural crossroads, it has transformed into a high-density urban center characterized by sleek high-rise residential towers and a fast-paced professional lifestyle. As a premier regional hub, it is home to major corporate headquarters like Capital One and Hilton, alongside world-class shopping at Tysons Corner Center and Tysons Galleria. The area’s real estate appeal is driven by its transit-oriented design, offering direct access to Washington D.C. via the Metro Silver Line and proximity to major arteries like the Capital Beltway. Residents enjoy a sophisticated "live-work-play" environment with upscale dining, modern fitness centers, and emerging public green spaces. This evolution from a commercial hub to a vibrant residential community makes it a top choice for young professionals and tech workers.
Avg. Sold
$652,025
Days on Mkt
51 days
$ / Sq Ft
$507.63
Population
28,936
Median Income
$129,818
Avg. Age
36.5 years
Washington, DC
Georgetown
Washington, D.C. is characterized by its dual identity as the political heart of the United States and a vibrant, cosmopolitan city with diverse neighborhoods. The lifestyle is marked by high walkability, extensive public transit, and immediate access to world-class museums, monuments, and expansive green spaces like Rock Creek Park. Real estate appeal ranges from the historic brick rowhouses of Georgetown and Capitol Hill to contemporary luxury condos in newly developed waterfront areas like the Wharf. Residents enjoy a rich cultural scene, a sophisticated dining landscape, and a fast-paced professional environment heavily influenced by the federal government and international organizations. This unique blend of neoclassical historical grandeur and modern urban energy makes it a premier destination for families, young professionals, and diplomats alike.
Avg. Sold
$700,000
Days on Mkt
49 days
$ / Sq Ft
$516
Population
681,294
Median Income
$109,870
Avg. Age
34.9
Washington, DC
Capitol Hill
Capitol Hill is Washington, D.C.'s largest and most iconic historic residential neighborhood, characterized by its stunning Victorian and Federal-era rowhouses and charming tree-lined streets. The area offers a unique lifestyle that blends the fast-paced energy of the nation’s political center with a quiet, small-town village atmosphere. Residents enjoy unparalleled walkability to global landmarks such as the U.S. Capitol, the Supreme Court, and the Library of Congress, as well as the bustling shops and cafes of Eastern Market and Barracks Row. Its real estate appeal is rooted in a finite supply of historic properties that hold their value due to strict preservation laws and constant demand from political professionals and families alike. The neighborhood’s vibrant community spirit is anchored by its numerous parks and a deep-seated appreciation for local, independent businesses.
Avg. Sold
$925,000
Days on Mkt
37 days
$ / Sq Ft
$596
Population
28,742
Median Income
$140,092
Avg. Age
35
Washington, DC
Dupont Circle
Dupont Circle is one of Washington, D.C.'s most iconic and vibrant neighborhoods, renowned for its historic charm and cosmopolitan energy. Originally developed during the Gilded Age, the area features a stunning array of Victorian rowhouses and grand mansions along what was once known as Millionaires Row. The lifestyle here is deeply centered on walkability, with the historic marble fountain and park serving as a central community hub for residents and visitors. Real estate in the area remains highly sought-after, offering a diverse mix of stately single-family residences and modern condo conversions that attract a sophisticated, international population. The neighborhood is anchored by its rich cultural scene, which includes the year-round Dupont Circle Farmers Market, independent bookstores like Kramers, and a lively collection of art galleries and cafes.
Avg. Sold
$660,000
Days on Mkt
45 days
$ / Sq Ft
$675
Population
17,146
Median Income
$123,248
Avg. Age
34
Washington, DC
Adams Morgan
Adams Morgan is a vibrant and culturally diverse neighborhood in Washington, D.C., renowned for its eclectic character and lively nightlife. The heart of the area is the 18th Street corridor, a bustling stretch filled with international restaurants, independent bookstores, and world-class live music venues. Its real estate landscape is equally diverse, featuring a unique mix of colorful Victorian row houses, historic apartment buildings, and sleek modern condominiums. Residents enjoy a highly walkable urban lifestyle with convenient access to nearby amenities like Rock Creek Park and the Smithsonian National Zoo. The neighborhood's artistic spirit is highlighted by its numerous murals and the annual Adams Morgan Day festival, which celebrates the community’s rich heritage. This combination of historic charm and contemporary energy makes it a premier destination for young professionals and urbanites.
Avg. Sold
$722,257
Days on Mkt
48 days
$ / Sq Ft
$668
Population
12,002
Median Income
$163,547
Avg. Age
34
Washington, DC
Embassy Row
Embassy Row is a prestigious stretch of Massachusetts Avenue in Washington, D.C., renowned for its concentration of foreign embassies and diplomatic missions. Originally known as 'Millionaires' Row' during the Gilded Age, the area is lined with grand Beaux-Arts mansions that once belonged to America's industrial elite. Today, residents and diplomats enjoy a sophisticated, high-security lifestyle surrounded by international culture and historical landmarks. Real estate in this area is highly sought after, featuring some of the city's most expensive and architecturally significant properties, including luxury condos and sprawling detached estates. Its proximity to Dupont Circle offers easy access to upscale dining and galleries, while maintaining a quiet and stately residential atmosphere.
Avg. Sold
$2,462,500
Days on Mkt
100 days
$ / Sq Ft
$830
Population
2,737
Median Income
$148,141
Avg. Age
44.2
Washington, DC
Logan Circle
Logan Circle is one of Washington, DC's most sought-after residential neighborhoods, centered on the historic traffic circle and its bronze statue of Civil War General John A. Logan. The area is renowned for its beautifully restored Victorian rowhouses along tree-lined streets, alongside striking new-construction condos that draw young professionals and long-time residents alike. 14th Street NW serves as the neighborhood's vibrant main corridor, lined with acclaimed restaurants, boutique shops, galleries, and theaters. Logan Circle's central location offers easy access to downtown DC, Dupont Circle, and the U Street corridor, making it one of the most walkable and culturally rich addresses in the nation's capital.
Avg. Sold
$850,000
Days on Mkt
38 days
$ / Sq Ft
$560
Population
16,500
Median Income
$112,000
Avg. Age
34
Washington, DC
Chevy Chase
Chevy Chase is one of Washington, DC's most exclusive residential neighborhoods, occupying the northwestern corner of the District along the Maryland border. Developed largely in the early 20th century, the area is characterized by its leafy, winding streets and stately homes ranging from grand Colonial Revival and Tudor estates to charming Craftsman bungalows. The neighborhood's quiet, suburban feel coexists with easy access to the shops and restaurants along Connecticut Avenue and the Friendship Heights commercial corridor. Residents enjoy proximity to Rock Creek Park's miles of trails, top-ranked public and private schools, and a short Metro ride to downtown DC, making Chevy Chase a perennial favorite among families and professionals seeking refined, close-in living.
Avg. Sold
$1,250,000
Days on Mkt
45 days
$ / Sq Ft
$490
Population
8,400
Median Income
$135,000
Avg. Age
41
West Virginia
Charles Town
Charles Town, founded in 1786 by George Washington’s youngest brother, Charles, serves as the historic and charming seat of Jefferson County. The city’s character is defined by its walkable downtown, featuring brick-lined sidewalks, historic landmarks like the Jefferson County Courthouse, and a vibrant local culture. Lifestyle here is characterized by a sparse suburban feel, where residents enjoy a slower pace of life alongside modern amenities and regular community events. Real estate in Charles Town is highly sought after, boasting a mix of beautifully preserved historic estates and a rapid influx of brand-new residential developments. Its significant appeal stems from offering more space and competitive property values compared to the nearby Northern Virginia and D.C. markets. This accessibility, bolstered by commuter rail and major highways, makes it an ideal location for professionals seeking a scenic retreat within reach of metropolitan hubs.
Avg. Sold
$428,500
Days on Mkt
38 days
$ / Sq Ft
$182
Population
9,914
Median Income
$94,830
Avg. Age
38.5 years
West Virginia
Shepherdstown
Shepherdstown is West Virginia's oldest town, offering a unique blend of colonial history and a contemporary, artsy atmosphere. Its character is defined by beautifully preserved 18th and 19th-century architecture that lines the vibrant German Street, the heart of the downtown area. As the home of Shepherd University, the town enjoys a youthful energy and a hip lifestyle, featuring numerous independent boutiques, cozy coffee shops, and acclaimed restaurants. The real estate market is highly appealing to those seeking historic charm or stable, newer developments in a close-knit, highly educated community. Residents benefit from a walkable environment and proximity to the scenic Potomac River, which provides ample recreational opportunities like kayaking and hiking. Its status as one of the state's premier residential locations makes it a top choice for professionals and creatives alike.
Avg. Sold
$498,945
Days on Mkt
30 days
$ / Sq Ft
$210
Population
1,460
Median Income
$63,750
Avg. Age
21.8
West Virginia
Harpers Ferry
Harpers Ferry is a historic gem perched at the scenic confluence of the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers, offering a lifestyle deeply rooted in American history and outdoor adventure. The town is famous for its pivotal role in the Civil War and serves as a major hub for the Appalachian Trail, attracting hikers and history enthusiasts alike. Residents enjoy a unique character defined by cobblestone streets, mid-19th-century architecture, and immediate access to world-class rafting and fishing. Real estate appeal centers on its beautifully preserved historic housing stock, with many structures dating back to the 1820s. Its status as a National Historical Park ensures that the surrounding natural beauty and historic integrity are strictly protected. Situated at the gateway to the Shenandoah Valley, it offers a tranquil retreat within commuting distance of the bustling Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.
Avg. Sold
$452,500
Days on Mkt
31 days
$ / Sq Ft
$233
Population
280
Median Income
$116,587
Avg. Age
57.5
West Virginia
Berkeley Springs
Berkeley Springs, legally known as the Town of Bath, is a historic resort community nestled in the Appalachian Mountains of West Virginia's eastern panhandle. Renowned as 'America’s First Spa,' the area is famous for its warm mineral springs that have drawn visitors, including George Washington, since colonial times. The lifestyle here is characterized by a vibrant arts scene, serene wellness retreats, and a charming, walkable downtown filled with independent shops and quaint inns. Real estate in the area offers significant appeal through a mix of historic Victorian-style homes, secluded mountain cabins, and modern riverside properties. This unique blend of historic significance and natural beauty makes it a highly desirable location for both permanent residents and those seeking secondary vacation homes.
Avg. Sold
$335,000
Days on Mkt
55 days
$ / Sq Ft
$191
Population
12,367
Median Income
$71,349
Avg. Age
49
West Virginia
Wardensville
Wardensville is a small, picturesque town in Hardy County, West Virginia, situated along the Lost River in the state's eastern panhandle. Known for its easygoing rural charm, Wardensville is a gateway to outdoor recreation in the George Washington National Forest and along the Lost River, which is popular for trout fishing. The town features a compact downtown with locally owned shops and eateries, and its surrounding countryside is dotted with farms, cabins, and vacation homes. Wardensville offers a peaceful mountain-town pace while remaining within a reasonable drive of Winchester, Virginia and the broader DC metro area.
Avg. Sold
$310,000
Days on Mkt
60 days
$ / Sq Ft
$180
Population
1,300
Median Income
$52,000
Avg. Age
45
West Virginia
Lost River
Lost River is a scenic unincorporated community in Hardy County, West Virginia, set within the beautiful Lost River valley in the state's eastern panhandle. Surrounded by the ridgelines of the George Washington National Forest, the area is known for its natural springs, trout fishing, and a growing cluster of boutique lodging and dining destinations that have made it a quiet getaway from the DC metro. The community blends working farms, riverfront cabins, and contemporary vacation homes, attracting weekenders and full-time residents drawn to its rural character and outdoor recreation.
Avg. Sold
$340,000
Days on Mkt
70 days
$ / Sq Ft
$200
Population
600
Median Income
$54,000
Avg. Age
47
West Virginia
Lost City
Lost City is a quiet rural hamlet in Hardy County, West Virginia, located in the state's eastern panhandle near the Lost River valley. Surrounded by forested hills and open farmland, it offers a peaceful, off-the-beaten-path lifestyle with easy access to the outdoor recreation of the George Washington National Forest. The community consists largely of scattered homes, farms, and cabins, making it attractive to those seeking seclusion and a close connection to nature while still within driving distance of Winchester, Virginia.
Avg. Sold
$280,000
Days on Mkt
75 days
$ / Sq Ft
$160
Population
200
Median Income
$48,000
Avg. Age
46
West Virginia
Martinsburg
Martinsburg is the largest city in the eastern panhandle of West Virginia and the county seat of Berkeley County. Located along I-81 roughly 80 miles northwest of Washington, DC, Martinsburg has become an important commuter and logistics hub while preserving a rich architectural heritage. The historic downtown features 18th- and 19th-century buildings, the restored Apollo Civic Theatre, and the Martinsburg Roundhouse historic site. Residents benefit from MARC commuter rail service to DC, a growing mix of national retailers and local businesses, and surrounding countryside that includes orchards, farms, and nearby Harpers Ferry National Historical Park.
Avg. Sold
$360,000
Days on Mkt
40 days
$ / Sq Ft
$210
Population
18,000
Median Income
$62,000
Avg. Age
39