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Real Estate Highlights History Adjacent Neighborhoods Neighborhood Boundaries Neighborhood Links Map of Wakefield Search for Homes in Wakefield (Use 20008, 20016 zipcodes) 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 Wakefield for an average sale price of $893,500. The average list price was $897,725. This represents a 27% decrease 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 113 days. By the end of 2009, there were 42 single-family homes on the market and 22 houses under contract. The average sale price in 2008 in Wakefield was $956,550. This compares to $1,128,850 and $973,990 in 2007 and 2006, respectively. The average list price was $954,264 in 2008, $1,141,627 in 2007, and $964,690 in 2006. Listed below are the sales of single-family homes by price range for the past four years.
Most of the homes in Wakefield are single-family. There are a few houses remaining from the 19th century. Other houses are mixes of Colonial brick and frame houses, Cape Cods, and contemporaries. Connecticut Avenue has a few condominiums and historic cooperatives, some dating back to the 1920s. This triangular shaped neighborhood is a reflection of its adjacent neighbors of Forest Hills, Chevy Chase, and North Cleveland Park put together in a smaller area. Murch Elementary School is in Wakefield and Alice Deal Junior High and Woodrow Wilson Senior High Schools are just across Nebraska Avenue. Fort Reno Park and its reservoir are also to the near west. Ample shopping can be found on Connecticut and Wisconsin Avenues. Wakefield is part of the land that was granted by Lord Baltimore to Thomas Addison and James Stoddert in 1713 (see history of Chevy Chase). It was also a part of the village that sprang up at the end of the18th Century surrounding the intersection of today's Wisconsin Avenue and River Road that was to be known as Tenleytown (see history of American University Park). Like its adjacent neighbors, development began in Wakefield with the introduction of the trolley lines on Connecticut and Wisconsin Avenues connecting the area to downtown before the 19th century. The Grant Road historic district in Wakefield covers only two blocks and includes less than a dozen houses that date to the mid 1800s.
To discover more about current listings and recent HOME sales in WAKEFIELD AND THE WASHINGTON DC REAL ESTATE MARKET:
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Copyright 2010 Tim and Jean Hanan