
I love the contrast of the modern day fellow reading the newspaper versus the proper old school folks to the right.

I love the contrast of the modern day fellow reading the newspaper versus the proper old school folks to the right.

I thought this was an interesting one given some of the prices we’ve seen for rowhomes divided into condos. This is a complete rowhome located at 3707 35 Street, NW in Cleveland Park. The flier says:
“Charming Cleveland Park town home. Living room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves. New oak floors & molding in LR and dining room. Remodeled kitchen w/ Energy Star appliances, Jenn Air gas range & glass door to deck. 3 bedrooms upstairs and new luxury bath with Kohler fixtures. Attached garage and large fenced-in yard. Walk to Metro, restaurants & shops.”
More photos and info can be found here.
The price has dropped from $789,000 to $729,000.
I’m curious to know what you think about this one – good deal or not?

Previously a reader had asked if I had ever posted this building. Gosh, I’m so drunk tired, I can’t even remember the name of this building just north of the zoo on Connecticut Ave. Lord, I’m getting old. Anyway, after the jump see if you can distinguish which is the new wing and which is the old wing. Does anyone know why there was only one wing built for so long? Ed. note: There is a possibility I’m so drunk tired I may not have posted the original wing…looks pretty good though, yeah? Wings after the jump. (more…)

So I was overjoyed to see it listed as Washingtonian’s Estate of the Week. When walking by this house at 3411 Ordway St., NW you usually only get to see the top three curves but you could get a taste of how cool it was. Apparently it was designed by I.M. Pei. For the curious it is going for $3,825,000. More info over at Washingtonian.
Sweet pool too, yeah?

I thought this was pretty wild mostly because all the workers seemed to be Chinese (certainly Asian). I’d never seen a construction site manned by all Chinese (Asians). And then I saw these letters surrounding the work site.

Anyone know anything about China Construction? Just curious. I may be thinking too deeply on this one…
It’s a sweet section on Porter Street so hopefully it’ll look good when completed.


I like how this sidewalk stops right against this huge tree. Thank God someone’s priorities were right on.