South Arlington Real Estate Inventory

How much do homes cost in South Arlington?

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Budget (1 to $300,000)	97 Active
Affordable (300001 to $400,000)	62 Active
Entry-Level (400001 to $550,000)	40 Active
Choice (550001 to $650,000)	26 Active
Premium (750001 to $950,001)	39 Active
Luxury (950001 to $1,950,000)	32 Active
Super Luxury ($1,950,001 and up)	1 Active

When were homes for sale in South Arlington built?

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Recently built (2018 - 2021)	20 Active
Newer (2012 - 2017)	3 Active
21st Century (2003 - 2011)	31 Active
Millennial (1998 - 2002)	8 Active
Late 20th Century (1983 - 1999)	32 Active
Mid 20th Century (1938 - 1982)	212 Active
Early 20th Century (1900 - 1937)	10 Active
19th Century (1800 - 1899)	1 Active
18th Century (1799 or before)	1 Active

How big are homes in South Arlington?

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Tiny (1 to 600 sqft)	18 Active
Smaller (601 to 700 sqft)	23 Active
Small (701 to 1,100 sqft)	115 Active
Modest (1101 to 1,500 sqft)	78 Active
Mid-Sized (1501 to 2,000 sqft)	41 Active
Large (2001 to 2,500 sqft)	25 Active
Big (2501 to 3,000 sqft)	6 Active
Very Large (3001 to 4,000 sqft)	7 Active
Sprawling (4,001 sqft and up)	5 Active

How many bedrooms do homes in South Arlington have?

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Studio	10 Active
1 BR	82 Active
2 BR	99 Active
3 BR	81 Active
4 BR	31 Active
5 BR	10 Active
6 BR	6 Active
7 BR	2 Active

Will and Julie Nesbitt cross the street in Shirlington

Everyday our family-run business competes against the biggest and most powerful names in real estate and every year of operation we have grown. This is because we know how to achieve our client's real estate goals and this is why we've won numerous awards for client-satisfaction.

What are buyers seeking?

According to a new realtor.com® survey of more than 1,000 home shoppers, privacy is driving the purchase decisions of many older buyers, with more than 20 percent of those 55 and older saying that having a space of their own is their main goal, followed by the physical comforts and stability of homeownership. On the other hand, 17 percent of millennial buyers placed the highest weight on family needs when house hunting, followed by stability (14 percent) and personal expression (13 percent). Only 12 percent of buyers younger than 55 cited privacy as their chief priority.