The median home value in Washington, VA is $537,725.
This is
higher than
the county median home value of $412,000.
The national median home value is $308,980.
The average price of homes sold in Washington, VA is $537,725.
Approximately 52% of Washington homes are owned,
compared to 24% rented, while
22% are vacant.
Washington real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you like to see a property, contact Washington real estate agent to arrange a tour
today! Learn more about Washington Real Estate.
In the heart of Rappahannock County, beautifully restored 1920's farmhouse. Situated on 4+acres and featuring a farmhouse kitchen, gallery style living room and dining room and sunny breakfast room, all on main level. The 2nd level offers 2 bedrooms and country bathroom. The Terrace level features a 3rd bedroom, bathroom with shower and laundry facilities, family room and 4 season sunroom/office which opens to a large slate patio. Upper level offers views of Old Rag Mtn. Great home for a weekend family retreat or fulltime rural lifestyle. Schedule an appointment today. Listing agent is related to owner. Owner is a licensed Real Estate Agent.
This is a great, solid brick home on 1.2 AC that is sited withing walking distance to the town of Washington. It has views in every direction and a location that is best described as perfection. The floor plan is flexible with a family room in the back with a large brick fireplace, a large dining room and formal living room. The large country kitchen is a great space with room for a breakfast table; the appliances are newer with classic cabinets and countertop. With 3 BR's, (primary suite in back) 2.5 BA's , fireplace, bricked screen porch/patio and amazing views all just outside the Town it's a project well worth the time. Storage isn't an issue with space in the garage and a dual use pantry and laundry area. Comcast provides internet, good cell coverage and other internet options make working from home possible. Owners have completed a home and septic inspection and repairs have been made, with more to come. The yard is level and has wonderful trees, shrubs and plants with amazing views of the mountains in every direction. Being one lot away from the Town (The Inn at Little Washington, RH Ballard's) and under 10 minutes to multiple access points into Shenandoah National Park (Mount Marshal Trail, Harris Hollow Trial) and close to Sperryville (Pen Druid Brewery, Haley Fine Art, Copper Fox), and all the other great things Rappahannock is known for it is an unbeatable central location.
Stillpoint Farm, located off Piedmont Avenue is a turn-key luxury estate in the heart of the Virginian Piedmont. No detail has been overlooked resulting in a stunning home made for family and entertaining with High Speed Comcast Internet. The property is just over 21 acres of beautiful, rolling fields with gentle forests that offer both privacy and habitat for local flora and fauna. A small stream weaves through the land. As part of the lot is an additional 1 +/- acre lot that is already divided, is buildable, and has its own access to Piedmont Avenue. The views from the property drink in the surrounding farms with the Blue Ridge mountains in every direction. The paved driveway leads to the heart of the property-the stone and stucco main house, and gently ebbs as you near the home. The driveway leads to the front door with guest parking to the right. To the left is the detached two-bay garage that has a dedicated equipment bay and stately wood bay doors. Adjacent to the garage is a convenient kitchen garden steps from the kitchen. The extensive ornamental gardens have been lovingly maintained over the years and have many established specimen plants. Each area around the home offers an exciting new vantage point. The three-bedroom, three-bath main house has been meticulously maintained .Built in 2002, the home seems almost brand new. The main entry to the home is elegant and convenient for guests arriving and leads to the heart of the home. The kitchen is a chef's dream with fine finishes, top of the line appliances, custom cherry cabinets, and more. The combo butler's pantry/mudroom with rear access to the garage connects the rear of the property to the kitchen. The kitchen is open to the two-story living room with its 24-foot ceilings and four wood-burning fireplace. The separate, formal dining room is perfect for enjoying special holidays and events with friends and family. There are several spots on this level to rest and reflect, including a guest suite and full bathroom. The stairs lead from the living room to the second floor. The landing on the second floor is a large loft that could be used as an office or sitting area. The fantastic primary suite offers a balcony, walk-in closets and bathroom worthy of the five-star resort complete with soaking tub. The upper level is completed with an additional bedroom suite that also has access to the balcony. The lower level has a large work-out area, a climate control wine room and a movie theater. Along with the homeâs utilities and additional storage. The luxurious gunite, salt water pool beautifully fits within the surrounding architecture, landscape for a serene summer. The adjacent pool house has a pocket (hidden) kitchenette, a full bath with a unique, walk-in stone shower, and a second floor bedroom. Large, French doors open out to the pool deck. Outside the pool house is an amazing outdoor kitchen with a large built-in Viking Propane grill and a covered dining and patio area with a propane fire pit. Stillpoint Farm on Piedmont has all the turn-key amenities you expect from the luxury resort with the quintessential charm of an historic town a minute away. In addition to the famed Inn, the Town of Washington is home to Patty Oâs for coffee and casual dining and Ours Noir features Cajun, Creole and French inspired cuisine. The town also has several galleries and shops featuring fantastic local art and inspired gifts. As Washington is the county seat it also has the county government offices, the Rappahannock Historical Society and the Washington Post Office. Just a short drive to either Flint Hill or Sperryville offer even more dining and shopping options. Grocery shopping and big box stores abound in nearby Warrenton, Culpeper and Front Royal. The Thornton Gap entrance to the Shenandoah National Park is a pleasant 20 minute drive.
Just shy of 4 acres right outside the town limits of Little Washington, bisected by the Rush River. The western roughly 1 acre plateau, closest to town is relatively flat and includes an existing slab, a drip, waste-water drain-field, access to electricity and a gravel drive and is ready for any number of possibilities! Follow the gravel path down to the low (flood-plane) portion of the property, which also houses a Historic Mill Building. This section, with a large open field that can be used for a variety of recreational activities, is flanked by an embankment on the Mill side and the Rush River on the Eastern side. The River (stream) runs through an existing box-culvert under Rte 211, which also provides access to the County Park to the South. The Eastern most tip of the property, which is zoned Agricultural, is the adventure/nature side of the property. Possible hiking trails, nature walks, gardens, could be secreted away here.
Historic Washington Mill: --This storied Mill is ready for its next chapter! With the recent expansion plans of the Inn at Little Washington just getting underway and ongoing development at âRush River Commonsâ just across Warren Ave from the Mill, the time is ripe for this historic icon to become the new icon of commerce for the âFirst Washingtonâ! âThe Mill Building, with roughly 4000 SF of floor area, shored up structural support, freshly painted roof and electricity, can serve, in its current condition, as the anchor and backdrop for a variety of endeavors. It sits at the low edge of a steep embankment (that could be terraced to form a natural amphitheater) with a meadow area on the river side, ideally suited to a variety passive recreational uses such as concerts, picnics. The upper (western) 1 acre plateau above the embankment is relatively flat, has a solid slab (former foundation of 1950âs era drive-in-restaurant) a drip, waste-water drain field and could accommodate 60 odd parking spaces and 15 or more âTiny Houseâ housing units, or Converted Container retail spaces. These upper and lower sections west of the Rush River are zoned Commercial General. The area on the east side of the river, which is zoned Agricultural, can be devoted to drain-field us and will accommodate additional recreational uses (hiking, for example), and also houses remnants of a colonial roadbed. The river itself connects (through existing box-culvert under 211) to the County Park to the south. The zoning of the lot is such that most uses are allowed by right. âBrief History: --The former town mill of âLittleâ Washington, VA supplied flour, meal and grain to the town from the late 1700âs to the early 1900âs. --The stone foundation of the current structure is believed to date from ca. 1790, the third floor likely ca. 1840 and upper levels ca. 1860. --During the Civil War the site served as a neutral bartering place. --Once again on the periphery of war, local lore has it that much of the millâs inner workings and machinery, including the water wheel, were scrapped during WWII to salvage metal components to be melted down for use to support the war effort. --In the 1950âs it was host to a VA Symphony concert, at which time, itâs believed, some improvements were made to shore-up the stone perimeter of the first 2 levels. --In the 1960âs the site was host to the Blue Ridge Music Festival. âThe building, while needing extensive renovation, is in fairly good condition with many historical elements preserved, including the rubble stone foundation, massive timbers, mortised-tenored-and-pegged together, hand-hewn smaller timbers with chafing and lambâs tongue details on posts and beams and paneling secured with hand-made nails as well as partial remains of the millâs inner workings. -- -The Mill is listed on the National Register and is also a VA Historic Landmark and soon to be Icon of Commerce.
Historic Washington Mill: --This storied Mill is ready for its next chapter! With the recent expansion plans of the Inn at Little Washington just getting underway and ongoing development at âRush River Commonsâ just across Warren Ave from the Mill, the time is ripe for this historic icon to become the new icon of commerce for the âFirst Washingtonâ! âThe Mill Building, with roughly 4000 SF of floor area, shored up structural support, freshly painted roof and electricity, can serve, in its current condition, as the anchor and backdrop for a variety of endeavors. It sits at the low edge of a steep embankment (that could be terraced to form a natural amphitheater) with a meadow area on the river side, ideally suited to a variety passive recreational uses such as concerts, picnics. The upper (western) 1 acre plateau above the embankment is relatively flat, has a solid slab (former foundation of 1950âs era drive-in-restaurant) a drip, waste-water drain field and could accommodate 60 odd parking spaces and 15 or more âTiny Houseâ housing units, or Converted Container retail spaces. These upper and lower sections west of the Rush River are zoned Commercial General. The area on the east side of the river, which is zoned Agricultural, can be devoted to drain-field us and will accommodate additional recreational uses (hiking, for example), and also houses remnants of a colonial roadbed. The river itself connects (through existing box-culvert under 211) to the County Park to the south. The zoning of the lot is such that most uses are allowed by right. âBrief History: --The former town mill of âLittleâ Washington, VA supplied flour, meal and grain to the town from the late 1700âs to the early 1900âs. --The stone foundation of the current structure is believed to date from ca. 1790, the third floor likely ca. 1840 and upper levels ca. 1860. --During the Civil War the site served as a neutral bartering place. --Once again on the periphery of war, local lore has it that much of the millâs inner workings and machinery, including the water wheel, were scrapped during WWII to salvage metal components to be melted down for use to support the war effort. --In the 1950âs it was host to a VA Symphony concert, at which time, itâs believed, some improvements were made to shore-up the stone perimeter of the first 2 levels. --In the 1960âs the site was host to the Blue Ridge Music Festival. âThe building, while needing extensive renovation, is in fairly good condition with many historical elements preserved, including the rubble stone foundation, massive timbers, mortised-tenored-and-pegged together, hand-hewn smaller timbers with chafing and lambâs tongue details on posts and beams and paneling secured with hand-made nails as well as partial remains of the millâs inner workings. -- -The Mill is listed on the National Register and is also a VA Historic Landmark and soon to be Icon of Commerce.
Beautiful 1.35 AC. cleared lot in Washington, Virginia. Four bedroom Conventical perc (needs to updated) and Approved Well ( Needs update). Lot is slightly sloping but almost level. Build your dream home on this affordable lot or have a weekend get away, just minutes to National Park, Hiking, Bike Riding, Hunting, Wineries and THE INN AT LITTLE WASHINGTON. Lot is directly behind High School, few minute walk. Abundance of wild life surrounds this property.
Stunning mountain acreage. Lovely forested woodlands with clearings, streams and rolling topography. Outstanding wildlife habitat near the Shenandoah National Part. Ideal for secluded homesite nestled in the mountains or hunting preserve. Fantastic private views of the Blue Ridge. Deeded right-of-way to property entrance, and rough roadbed already in place. Unique opportunity.