Potomac Plaza Cooperative

2475 Virginia Avenue NW

Washington

20037

Potomac Plaza Cooperative is a mid-century modern cooperative steps from the Kennedy Center, the Watergate, and the Foggy Bottom Metro. Completed in 1956 at 2475 Virginia Avenue NW, this 9-story, 273-residence community offers a 24-hour front desk, a fitness center, a business center, garage parking, and a rooftop terrace with sweeping views. Its residences sit in Foggy Bottom, a short walk or ride from Foggy Bottom-GWU (Blue/Orange/Silver Lines) — an established address with strong value and an unusually active resale market.

Year Built

1956

Total Units

273

Stories

Parking

Garage

Unit Sizes

Studio-3 Bedrooms

Price Range

$132,500 - $700,000

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Gallery Loctation Building Snapshot For Sale Past Sales Neighborhood Contact

Location & Neighborhood

Living in Foggy Bottom

Potomac Plaza Cooperative sits at 2475 Virginia Avenue NW in Foggy Bottom, with neighborhood shops, dining, and parks nearby. The setting balances a residential feel with easy access to the rest of the city.

Metro & Transit

Foggy Bottom-GWU (Blue/Orange/Silver Lines) is within a short walk or ride, connecting residents to downtown and the wider region, along with bus routes and major commuter corridors.

Market Snapshot

Potomac Plaza Cooperative Market Overview

Potomac Plaza activity: median sales price $236,500, median 119 days on market, 88.5% sale-to-list, $278/sqft. Based on 14 building-level sales in the trailing 12 months. Recent range $132,500 – $700,000.

Median Sales Price

$236,500

Average Days ON Market

119

Sale-to-list Ratio

88.5%

Homes Sold (12 MonthS)

Recent Price Range

$132,500 – $700,000

Units with higher floors, outdoor space, and garage parking typically command a premium within this building. Varies by unit size, floor, and condition.

Explore Opportunities at Potomac Plaza Cooperative

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Recent sold comps & pricing insights

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For Sale

Available Units at Potomac Plaza Cooperative

Browse current listings and see what’s available now.

Explore the latest Potomac Plaza residences currently offered for sale below. Inventory in this building can move quickly and not every opportunity is publicly advertised. If you don’t see a unit that fits your needs (or none are showing right now), there may still be private/exclusive or coming soon homes available through agent networks. Reach out and we’ll share what we’re seeing off-market, confirm upcoming listings, and help you target the right floor plan, exposure, and price point.

Past Sales

Sold Units at Potomac Plaza Cooperative

View sold condo units to get a general idea of pricing, finishes and details. For a full CMA Contact Us

Living in Foggy Bottom

Housing character — 1950s–1970s co-ops and condos (Watergate, Potomac Plaza) plus 1870–1911 rowhouses in the historic district
Green space — Potomac waterfront, Rock Creek trail, and the Kennedy Center grounds
Daily essentials — Whole Foods and restaurants near I Street, a Wednesday farmers market, and nearby Trader Joe's in the West End
Transit — Foggy Bottom–GWU Metro (Orange/Blue/Silver) on 23rd Street
Schools — DCPS boundaries vary by block; confirm any address with the DCPS school finder
Market character — about 85–110 sales a year, mostly co-ops and condominiums

Foggy Bottom stretches from just west of the White House to the Potomac River, south of Pennsylvania Avenue and the West End and north of the National Mall. It is home to George Washington University, the State Department, and the Kennedy Center, and its residential blocks sit tucked among these institutions near the river.

Most homes are in mid-century apartment buildings, and a large share are cooperatives. Potomac Plaza (1956) at 2475 Virginia Avenue, the Watergate complex completed in the late 1960s and early 1970s — including Watergate South (1971) at 700 New Hampshire Avenue — and a series of 1950s–1970s buildings along Virginia Avenue and 24th through 26th Streets hold most of the market. The Foggy Bottom Historic District, designated in 1987, preserves small two- and three-story brick rowhouses built between about 1870 and 1911 on streets such as 24th, 25th, and 26th, and G, H, and I Streets.

Daily life is compact and walkable. A Whole Foods and restaurants cluster near the GWU campus on I Street, a farmers market has run on I Street on Wednesdays since 2005, and the Kennedy Center offers performances year-round. The Potomac waterfront, Thompson Boat Center, and Rock Creek trail are at the western edge.

Foggy Bottom–GWU station on the Orange, Blue, and Silver Lines is on 23rd Street, and Georgetown, the West End, and downtown are all within walking distance.

I enjoy showing Foggy Bottom because it offers co-op and condo values close to the Mall and the river, plus some of the city’s most charming small rowhouses.

Wardman in Foggy Bottom