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Past Sales
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Columbia Heights sits on the high ground north of Florida Avenue in Northwest DC, between 16th Street and Sherman Avenue, running up to Spring Road. It is one of the most complete urban neighborhoods in the city: a Metro station, a full grocery and big-box retail at its center, and blocks of rowhouses fanning out on every side.
Most of the housing went up in a building boom between about 1900 and 1930, and it shows in the streetscape — long runs of two- and three-story brick rowhouses with porches and bay fronts on Harvard, Girard, Columbia Road, Kenyon, and Park Road. Many have since been converted into two- to four-unit condominiums, and a newer layer of mid-rise condo buildings sits closer to 14th Street and the Metro.
Daily life orbits the intersection of 14th Street and Irving Street. DC USA holds the larger stores, Giant anchors groceries, and the restored 1924 Tivoli Theatre, now home to GALA Hispanic Theatre, anchors a stretch of restaurants and cafes that continues down 14th and along 11th Street. Meridian Hill Park, with its terraced cascade and Sunday drum circle, marks the southwest corner.
The Columbia Heights Metro station on the Green and Yellow Lines has been the neighborhood’s hinge since it opened in 1999. The D50 and D5X buses run the length of 14th Street, and the D60 and D6X cover 16th Street toward downtown and Silver Spring. Many households here live comfortably without a car.
I enjoy showing Columbia Heights because the choices are so clear: a rowhouse with a yard and a basement unit, or a condo a few minutes from the train, all inside one of the most walkable parts of the city.
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