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H Street
Foodies, art lovers, and film buffs will appreciate this quirky cultural center with streetcars that run along the entire corridor. The one-and-a-half-mile stretch is host to local shops, cafés, The Atlas Performing Arts Center, and a weekly farmer’s market full of local fare.
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U Street Corridor
Known as the center of D.C. nightlife and culture, the U Street Corridor produced many of the city’s jazz, blues, and go-go greats. Today, the area offers various music and entertainment venues alongside famous eateries, art galleries, and residential streets full of historic charm.
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Explore More
Explore more D.C. apartments in neighborhoods like DuPont Circle, Takoma, and Penn Quarter and find your sanctuary using the map filters below.
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NoMa/Union Market
Living north of Massachusetts Avenue means you’re just blocks away from D.C.’s central transit hub, Union Station, with service to every part of D.C. and beyond via 13 different modes of transportation. Plus, the area is host to the restored Union Market food hall and businesses like NPR and CNN.
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Capitol Hill
Live where everything is happening next to our nation’s Capitol building that houses the Supreme Court and Legislative Branch. Home to a vibrant food and arts scene, this neighborhood offers ample green space, easy access to the Metro, and iconic D.C. views.
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Navy Yard
There is nothing like living in the Navy Yard, one of D.C.’s most in-demand neighborhoods. Overlooking the Anacostia River and next to Nationals Park, the area offers a mix of residences, shops, and restaurants right on the Metro’s Green Line.
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Southwest D.C.
Southwest D.C. is an evolving area characterized by the newly transformed District Wharf and waterfront destination. Home to vibrant entertainment venues, restaurants, public piers, and parks, this city oasis is just four blocks from the National Mall.
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Chevy Chase
This tight-knit and historic neighborhood is sought after for its quiet tree-lined streets, ample parks, and an upscale suburban feel, all within the city limits. From Chevy Chase, many residents commute into the heart of D.C. using the Metro’s Red Line.
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Foggy Bottom
Home to government and cultural institutions like the State Department, Kennedy Center, and George Washington University, this historic riverwalk neighborhood is full of beautiful homes, upscale restaurants, hotels, and the Foggy Bottom Metro station servicing multiple lines.
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Columbia Heights
In the northwestern quadrant of D.C., Columbia Heights offers a diverse and eclectic neighborhood full of historical buildings, embassies, Meridian Hill Park, restaurants, local boutiques, and major retailers. Explore the area using the Capital Bikeshare or the neighborhood’s busy Metro station.
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Downtown D.C.
Positioned in the center of our capital, Downtown D.C. is a prime location close to the White House, chic restaurants, monuments, museums, and more. This extremely walkable neighborhood lends itself to a car-free lifestyle with multiple Metro stops and ample bike-share stations.
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Shaw
There is nothing like living within walking distance of historic music venues, trendy restaurants, and local shops in one of the city’s oldest neighborhoods. Shaw is a hip neighborhood with history located on the U Street Corridor, putting you in the center of D.C.’s creative community.
![]()
H Street
Foodies, art lovers, and film buffs will appreciate this quirky cultural center with streetcars that run along the entire corridor. The one-and-a-half-mile stretch is host to local shops, cafés, The Atlas Performing Arts Center, and a weekly farmer’s market full of local fare.
![]()
U Street Corridor
Known as the center of D.C. nightlife and culture, the U Street Corridor produced many of the city’s jazz, blues, and go-go greats. Today, the area offers various music and entertainment venues alongside famous eateries, art galleries, and residential streets full of historic charm.
![]()
Explore More
Explore more D.C. apartments in neighborhoods like DuPont Circle, Takoma, and Penn Quarter and find your sanctuary using the map filters below.
![]()
NoMa/Union Market
Living north of Massachusetts Avenue means you’re just blocks away from D.C.’s central transit hub, Union Station, with service to every part of D.C. and beyond via 13 different modes of transportation. Plus, the area is host to the restored Union Market food hall and businesses like NPR and CNN.
![]()
Capitol Hill
Live where everything is happening next to our nation’s Capitol building that houses the Supreme Court and Legislative Branch. Home to a vibrant food and arts scene, this neighborhood offers ample green space, easy access to the Metro, and iconic D.C. views.
![]()
Navy Yard
There is nothing like living in the Navy Yard, one of D.C.’s most in-demand neighborhoods. Overlooking the Anacostia River and next to Nationals Park, the area offers a mix of residences, shops, and restaurants right on the Metro’s Green Line.
![]()
Southwest D.C.
Southwest D.C. is an evolving area characterized by the newly transformed District Wharf and waterfront destination. Home to vibrant entertainment venues, restaurants, public piers, and parks, this city oasis is just four blocks from the National Mall.
![]()
Chevy Chase
This tight-knit and historic neighborhood is sought after for its quiet tree-lined streets, ample parks, and an upscale suburban feel, all within the city limits. From Chevy Chase, many residents commute into the heart of D.C. using the Metro’s Red Line.
![]()
Foggy Bottom
Home to government and cultural institutions like the State Department, Kennedy Center, and George Washington University, this historic riverwalk neighborhood is full of beautiful homes, upscale restaurants, hotels, and the Foggy Bottom Metro station servicing multiple lines.
![]()
Columbia Heights
In the northwestern quadrant of D.C., Columbia Heights offers a diverse and eclectic neighborhood full of historical buildings, embassies, Meridian Hill Park, restaurants, local boutiques, and major retailers. Explore the area using the Capital Bikeshare or the neighborhood’s busy Metro station.
![]()
Downtown D.C.
Positioned in the center of our capital, Downtown D.C. is a prime location close to the White House, chic restaurants, monuments, museums, and more. This extremely walkable neighborhood lends itself to a car-free lifestyle with multiple Metro stops and ample bike-share stations.
![]()
Shaw
There is nothing like living within walking distance of historic music venues, trendy restaurants, and local shops in one of the city’s oldest neighborhoods. Shaw is a hip neighborhood with history located on the U Street Corridor, putting you in the center of D.C.’s creative community.
![]()
H Street
Foodies, art lovers, and film buffs will appreciate this quirky cultural center with streetcars that run along the entire corridor. The one-and-a-half-mile stretch is host to local shops, cafés, The Atlas Performing Arts Center, and a weekly farmer’s market full of local fare.
![]()
U Street Corridor
Known as the center of D.C. nightlife and culture, the U Street Corridor produced many of the city’s jazz, blues, and go-go greats. Today, the area offers various music and entertainment venues alongside famous eateries, art galleries, and residential streets full of historic charm.
![]()
Explore More
Explore more D.C. apartments in neighborhoods like DuPont Circle, Takoma, and Penn Quarter and find your sanctuary using the map filters below.
