tim & jean hanan
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Real Estate Highlights History Adjacent Neighborhoods Neighborhood Boundaries Map of Hawthorne
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Hawthorne
(Use
20015 zipcode) If you have questions about the following data or want more information, contact us at 202-965-3715. If you would like to be included in periodic e-mail updates on this or other neighborhoods, send your name and e-mail address to info@hananhomes.com. In 2009, 8 single-family homes sold in Hawthorne for an average sale price of $835,297. The average list price was $868,250. The average sale price in 2009 represents a 60% increase in the number of sales and a 7% decrease in the average sale price from 2008. Homes were on the market in 2009 for an average of 56 days. By the end of 2009, there were 2 single-family homes on the market and 6 houses under contract. The average sale price in 2008 in Hawthorne was $782,900. This compares to $818,198 and $1,008,800 in 2007 and 2006, respectively. The average list price was $817,380 in 2008, $834,013 in 2007, and $1,047,530 in 2006. Listed below are the sales of single-family homes by price range for the past four years.
The Hawthorne neighborhood is unique in that it is solely single-family homes. The ramblers, split-level homes, and Cape Cods were built in the 1950s. A few new homes in Hawthorne have been constructed over the last decade. Hawthorne could be the only neighborhood in Washington that is not physically connected to another DC neighborhood. The eastern side of Hawthorne is the uppermost part of Rock Creek Park, and the southern border is Pinehurst Parkway. The neighborhood's western border is Western Avenue, and the Montgomery County subdivision of Village of Martins Addition is on the other side of the Avenue. The neighborhood exudes tranquility and an old-fashioned neighborly atmosphere. There is no commercial development in Hawthorne. A few of the streets bear the names of trees like the streets in Shepherd Park, its neighbor east of the park. Most people assume that Hawthorne is part of Chevy Chase, but this small enclave was not a part of the land developed by the Chevy Chase Land Company (see history of Chevy Chase). It was, however, part of the 3,000 acres granted to Thomas Addison and James Stoddert in 1713, the half that, when divided, went to Stoddert. The area remained relatively undeveloped until the 1950s.
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