Clarendon-Courthouse · Buying a Home

Buying a Home in Clarendon-Courthouse

The right home, at the right price, with your eyes open, from the first conversation to closing day.

Buying a Home in Clarendon-Courthouse: Condos Between Two Metro Stations

Buying a home in Clarendon-Courthouse puts you in ZIP code 22201 between the Clarendon and Courthouse Metro stations, with shops, restaurants and Market Common at your door and the county government offices at the Courthouse end.

Most homes for sale are condos in mid-rise and high-rise buildings. There are also townhouses and a small number of single-family houses south of Market Common. Whether this is your first home, a move up or a downsizing move, we help you weigh each choice against your budget and plans.

A Good Season for Condo Buyers

Condo buyers have the most choice this fall. NVAR reported condo and townhouse listings in its Northern Virginia region up 49.7% from a year earlier in September 2026, compared with 5.7% for detached homes. Arlington County had about 3.9 months of supply in September 2026, up from 3.0 a year earlier, according to Bright MLS.

More choice can mean more room to negotiate on price, repairs or closing costs. Arlington prices overall have not fallen, though: Bright MLS reported the county's median sale price for July through September 2026 up 11.1% from a year earlier.

Before every offer, we prepare a home value report from recent sales in the same building and similar buildings nearby, so you know what the home is worth before you decide what to pay.

What to Check Before You Buy a Condo Here

In Virginia, you receive the condo association's resale certificate, and you can cancel within the time the law allows after you get it. Read it closely: the monthly fee and what it covers, the reserve fund, the budget, any special assessments or lawsuits, and the rules on pets, rentals and renovations.

Check the parking and storage that come with the unit, and how the building handles move-ins. For a townhouse or house, the inspection covers the roof, the systems and the structure. We can arrange the inspection, or you can schedule it yourself, and we go over the report with you. If a home is not right for you, we will say so, even if that means walking away.

How We Help You Buy in Clarendon-Courthouse

The Mike Webb Team is Mike and Claudia Webb at RE/MAX Allegiance, with more than 34 years in real estate. About three out of four of our sales are in Arlington. When you buy with us, you get:

  • A buyer consultation before your first showing
  • A search set up for you, so new Clarendon-Courthouse listings reach you right away
  • Showings with us, or our showing partner when we are booked
  • A home value report before every offer, plus offer strategy and writing
  • Negotiation on your behalf
  • Help reading the resale certificate and condo documents, and with the inspection
  • Closing support, including the final walk-through on closing day or a few days before
  • Referrals to lenders, inspectors and contractors

Get pre-approved first, through a lender or your own bank or credit union. Some lenders have extra rules for condo buildings, so ask about that early. Then we sign a written buyer agreement together, so you know exactly how we will work for you.

A client who bought and sold with us wrote on Zillow that Mike and Claudia are “Super knowledgeable about the area and extremely responsive.”

See our first-time buyer guide and how we help you buy, step by step.

Life in Clarendon-Courthouse

The Clarendon and Courthouse stations on the Orange and Silver lines put Rosslyn and downtown Washington a short ride away. Clarendon's restaurants and shops and Market Common are close at hand, and Wilson, Clarendon and Arlington Boulevards connect you to the rest of Arlington.

Clarendon-Courthouse is served by Long Branch Elementary School, Thomas Jefferson Middle School and Washington-Liberty High School. Boundaries change, so check the current Arlington Public Schools map for the exact address before you buy.

Read more on our Clarendon-Courthouse page.

Ready to Look at Homes in Clarendon-Courthouse?

Tell us what you want and where you are in the process. We will meet with you and plan your next step, with no pressure.

Contact The Mike Webb Team or call or text 703-350-3884.

Frequently Asked Questions

What kinds of homes are in Clarendon-Courthouse?

Mostly condos in mid-rise and high-rise buildings, plus townhouses and a small number of single-family houses.

What should I look for in a condo resale certificate?

The monthly fee and what it covers, the reserve fund, the budget, any special assessments or lawsuits, and the rules on pets, rentals and renovations. We go through it with you.

Which schools serve Clarendon-Courthouse?

Long Branch Elementary School, Thomas Jefferson Middle School and Washington-Liberty High School. Check the current Arlington Public Schools boundary map for any specific address.

Do I need to be pre-approved before I start looking?

Yes. Pre-approval is the first step. It tells you what you can borrow and shows sellers your offer is serious.

Clarendon-Courthouse

What buying a home looks like in Clarendon-Courthouse

Condos, townhouses and a pocket of single-family houses between the Clarendon and Courthouse Metro stations, south of Wilson Boulevard.

A North Arlington neighborhood in 22201, first laid out in 1899, running from Clarendon east to Courthouse.

The homes
Mostly condos in mid-rise and high-rise buildings, plus townhouses and a small number of single-family houses.
Why people choose it
A first home, a move up or a downsizing move.
Schools people ask about
Long Branch Elementary School, Thomas Jefferson Middle School, Washington-Liberty High School.
Getting around
The Clarendon and Courthouse Metro stations are at either end, with Wilson, Clarendon and Arlington Boulevards close by.
Nearby
Market Common, Clarendon's shops and restaurants, the county government offices at Courthouse, and Lyon Park.
The trade-off
Choosing it over its neighbors usually comes down to buyer preference more than a trade-off.