Bright MLS found no price boost, slower sales & less transparency for office exclusives. 87% still hit the MLS—so why restrict exposure? Data casts doubt on calls to end Clear Cooperation by Compass & The Agency. Full story: t.ly/lJmTK #ClearCooperation #BrightMLS

Pending home sales have dipped amid market uncertainties, with showings in the District down 12.5% than last year*. Sellers who price strategically can make their homes stand out in this cautious environment.

Steven Dean, My DC Agent Team at Compass

*Week Ending 10/26/25 | Source: BrightMLS

This slide from BrightMLS says so much

1) at the median, Arlington is now LESS expensive than Fairfax and Loudoun county, but about the same as Alexandria - hazard a guess this is bc arl&alx have lower priced condos mixed in vs almost exclusively SFH in the exurbs

2) everything is more expensive

How is the new presidential administration affecting the D.C.-area housing market? Everything's slowed waaay down while people wait and see how it's going to shake out.

New pending sales were down 6.4% in January from a year ago, and new listings were down 4.1%, per a new report from BrightMLS.

The D.C. area will see home prices rise more than anywhere else in the mid-Atlantic in 2025, with the median sale increasing to $638,000, as return to office leads more people to relocate closer to urban centers, BrightMLS forecasts.

Thanks for watermarking the disclaimer/watermark. Good work everyone.

Data centers are attracted to areas with good infrastructure (like homeowners are).