Real Estate

The Five Best-Looking Open Houses This Weekend (9/8 – 9/9)

Including a modern renovation in Shaw and a cute top-floor condo in Mount Vernon Square

The Five Best-Looking Open Houses This Weekend (9/8 – 9/9)
You can tour this renovated Shaw rowhouse this weekend. All photographs courtesy of MRIS.

Shaw

Where: 915 French St. NW
How much:$1,995,000
When: Sunday, September 9 from 1 to 4 PM
Why: Nestled on a quiet street, this red brick renovation features natural lighting and bright interior finishes. It also includes a lower level rental unit (with a certificate of occupancy) with two bedrooms and one bath.

Bethesda

Where: 6107 Cromwell Dr.
How much: $1,015,000
When: Saturday, September 8 and Sunday, September 9 from 1 to 4 PM
Why: This four-bedroom Colonial in the Woodacres neighborhood boasts a picture-perfect entrance, huge rooms, and a backyard with plenty of greenery.

Columbia Heights

Where: 1427 Clifton St. NW #4
How much: $745,000
When: Sunday, September 9 from 1 to 4 PM
Why: This two-bedroom, two-bathroom penthouse near Meridian Hill Park has a cute private deck, lots of closet space, and granite countertops with a breakfast bar.

Bethesda

Where: 6820 Wisconsin Ave #6010
How much: $684,000
When:  Sunday, September 9 from 2 to 4 PM
Why: Floor-to-ceiling windows and bamboo floors make this two-bedroom, two-and-a-half bathroom condo feel light and bright. This condo is located in the Adagio, a luxury building with a fitness room, outdoor terrace, and a 24-hour lobby.

Mount Vernon Square

Where: 430 M St. NW #7
How much: $475,000
When:  Sunday, September 9 from 2 to 4 PM
Why: This one-bedroom, one-bathroom condo comes with high ceilings, large windows, and an upscale kitchen filled with stainless steel appliances. A private roof deck is plumbed for a wetbar and features views of the city.

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Helen joined Washingtonian in January 2018. She studied Journalism and International Relations at the University of Southern California. She recently won an Online News Award for her work on a project about the effects of the Salton Sea, California’s greatest burgeoning environmental disaster, on a Native American tribe whose ancestral lands are on its shores. Before joining the magazine, Helen worked in Memphis covering education for Chalkbeat. Her work has appeared in USA Today, The Desert Sun, Chalkbeat Tennessee, Sunset Magazine, Indiewire, and others.