View Our Featured Communities

View detailed information about our featured areas in Virginia:

• Loudoun County
• Ashburn
• Leesburg

Purcellville

Purcellville, Loudoun County, Virginia

Located just west of Leesburg on Route 7, these small, tight-knit communities are steeped in history and feature great natural beauty as well as an excellent quality of life. Part of western Loudoun County, less than an hour’s drive from Washington D.C., the area offers breathtaking views of the Blue Ridge Mountains and Loudoun Valley. The largest of the four communities is Purcellville with a population of some 2,500 residents. Round Hill is home to 700 residents. The real estate market in the area is diverse. Contemporary housing developments coexist with 18th century mansions and sprawling, scenic horse farms. The market is made up primarily of single-family homes.

Roundhill

Roundhill, Loudoun County, Virginia

Round Hill, Virginia located 45 miles northwest of Washington D.C. lies in the Loudoun Valley at the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, minutes away from Leesburg and a reasonable commute to Dulles International Airport. With its breathtaking mountain and Loudoun Valley views. Round Hill is a mecca for those seeking the advantages of privacy, acreage and lower new home construction pricing. It offers the most affordable new single family home opportunities in the Northern Virginia marketplace.

Lovettsville

Lovettsville, Loudoun County, Virginia

Settled in 1733, by German farm families who migrated from Pennsylvania, Lovettsville is Loudoun's third largest town and its northernmost incorporated one. The town has worked extremely hard to protect its rural character. In 1979, the town opened the Lovettsville Historical Society Museum, which contains some of the towns history.

Middleburg

Middleburg, VA

Middleburg is a town in Loudoun County, Virginia, United States. There are approximately 640 people currently residing in the town established in 1787 by Revolutionary War Lieutenant Colonel and Virginia statesman, Levin Powell. He purchased the land for Middleburg at $2.50 an acre from Joseph Chinn, first cousin to George Washington. Previously called "Chinn's Crossroads," Powell chose the name Middleburg because of the town's location midway between Alexandria and Winchester on the Ashby Gap trading route (now Route 50). Since the early 1900s, Middleburg began welcoming visitors that descended on the town for foxhunting and steeplechasing. The village soon earned a reputation as the "Nation's Horse and Hunt Capital," attracting prominent visitors from across the United States.

Sterling Park

Sterling Park - Loudoun County - Virginia

The Sterling Park community is located in Sterling, Virginia 20164. Built in the late 1960s, Sterling Park is Loudoun County's first planned community, and the first to provide underground utilities. The roughly 6,000 homes in Sterling Park offer a wide selection of styles and models. There are Colonials, Ramblers, Ranch Homes, Cape Cods, Split-Level, Split Foyer and a variety of California Contemporary Houses. The community also offers 70 acres of recreational facilities including an 18-hole, par 3 Golf Course, swimming pools, wading pools, a pro-shop, snack bars, tennis courts, basketball courts, baseball diamonds, football field and picnic areas. Sterling Park has two shopping centers, numerous social and service clubs, plus a Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squad rated the among the best in the Washington metro area.

Aldie

Aldie, Loudoun County, Virginia

Aldie is an unincorporated village located on the John Mosby Highway (U.S. Route 50) between Gilbert's Corner and Middleburg in Loudoun County, Virginia. It is located in a gap between the Catoctin Mountain and Bull Run Mountain, through which the Little River flows.

Aldie is home to several historic shops, homes, and the Aldie Mill, which survives today as Virginia's only known gristmill powered by twin overshot water wheels. Aldie has an annual Harvest Festival in October.

Hamilton

Hamilton, Loudoun County, Virginia

Located 40 miles north west of Washington D.C. and six miles west of Leesburg is a quaint little town named after its first postmaster. Originally know as Harmony, Hamilton began to flourish in 1868 when the Washington and Old Dominion railroad began running from Alexandria to Hamilton, bringing visitors from Washington and Baltimore looking for relief in the cooler summer air of the Loudoun Valley. In 1926, a fire destroyed much of the town's businesses and the frequent summer visitors declined. Today, Hamilton embodies the term "small town America."

Prince William County

Prince William County

Many Virginia homes for sale are available in this region. With more than 4,000 miles of busy roads in the area, many commuters avoid the congestion by using the Washington Metro, which boasts 86 stops along 106 miles of track, and the Virginia Railway Express (VRE). Two major airports, Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (DCA) and Washington Dulles International Airport (IAD), are located in Northern Virginia.

About the Area

Local Schools
When relocating your family, your children's education is an important factor in deciding where to live. Reports on local schools are available to help you identify which school districts meet your family's educational needs and goals. To review these local school reports, simply click the link below or select the desired county or city and click go.

• Northern Virginia Community College Loudoun Campus
• The Official Web Site for Loudoun County Public Schools
• National School Reports
• Shenandoah University Loudoun Campus
• George Washington University Virginia Campus