Hawthorne Village
Year Built
Total Units
Stories
Parking
Unit Sizes
Price Range
Location & Neighborhood
Living in Fairfax
Metro & Transit
Market Snapshot
Hawthorne Village Market Overview
Median Sales Price
Average Days ON Market
Sale-to-list Ratio
Homes Sold (12 MonthS)
Recent Price Range
Owner Occupancy Ratio
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How This Building Performs
Hawthorne Village Market Performance & Ownership Profile
- Condo fee covers nearly all utilities except plug-in electricity
- About a mile to Vienna/Fairfax-GMU Metro (Orange Line)
- Two-bedroom homes make up most sales
- Updated upper-floor homes with balcony views sell for the most
Market trends are based on recent sales activity and may vary by unit size, floor level, and condition.
Annual Sales Report for Hawthorne Village
- Current listings & upcoming opportunities
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- Recent sold comps & pricing insights
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For Sale
Available Units at Hawthorne Village
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Past Sales
Sold Units at Hawthorne Village
View sold condo units to get a general idea of pricing, finishes and details. For a full CMA Contact Us
Inside the Residences
- One-Bedroom Plans: About 880 to 1,040 square feet, several with a separate dining room and walk-in closet.
- Two-Bedroom Homes: Roughly 1,070 to 1,190 square feet, with one and a half or two baths.
- Three-Bedroom Homes: A limited number of larger plans near 1,400 square feet.
- Laundry Rooms: Dedicated laundry rooms or closets sized for a full-size washer and dryer.
- Balconies and Patios: Private balconies or walk-out patios facing courtyards, the pool or trees.
- Top-Floor Homes: Treetop views with no neighbors above.
- Utilities Included: Heat and air conditioning are covered by the condo fee.
Evan Johnson, Agent
Associate Broker
Community Amenities and Services
- Outdoor Pool: Community pool with a covered gazebo, picnic tables and a gas grill.
- Clubhouse: Party and meeting room residents can reserve.
- On-Site Management: Full-time manager on the property.
- Grounds and Paths: Open lawns, courtyards, walking paths and pedestrian bridges.
- Play Areas: Tot lots and picnic areas within the community.
- Parking: Surface lots by resident permit, with visitor passes.
- Utilities: Condo fee covers heat, air conditioning, water, sewer and trash.
- Pet Policy: Up to two pets per home, with a 50-pound weight limit.
Fairfax Circle at Your Door
- Fairfax Circle Shopping: A Giant grocery store, restaurants and services within walking distance.
- Scout on the Circle: Newer dining and retail at Fairfax Circle.
- Mosaic District: Shops, a cinema and restaurants a short drive east.
- Downtown Vienna: Maple Avenue restaurants and the W&OD Trail a short drive north.
- Oak Marr Recreation Center: Recreation center and golf course nearby in Oakton.
- Old Town Fairfax: Historic downtown restaurants reachable by car or CUE bus.
Getting Around from Hawthorne Village
- Vienna/Fairfax-GMU Station (Orange Line) – about a mile from the community
- CUE Bus – fare-free service from Kingsbridge Drive to Metro, Old Town Fairfax and George Mason University
- I-66 – a few minutes away for trips toward Arlington and Washington, DC
- Route 50 and Route 29 – direct routes east toward Arlington and west into Fairfax
- Capital Beltway (I-495) – a short drive east, with access to Tysons
Living in Fairfax
- Housing character — 1950s and 1960s ramblers, split-levels and colonials, with newer townhouses and garden-style and mid-rise condominiums
- Green space — Van Dyck Park, Daniels Run Park, Providence Park and Ratcliffe Park, with wooded trails along Daniels Run
- Daily essentials — Grocery and shopping centers along Fairfax Boulevard from Kamp Washington to Fairfax Circle; restaurants in Old Town
- Transit — City CUE bus to Vienna/Fairfax-GMU station on the Orange Line; Interstate 66 just north of the city
- Schools — City of Fairfax Schools, operated by Fairfax County Public Schools: Daniels Run and Providence elementary schools, Katherine Johnson Middle School and Fairfax High School
- Market character — Mostly detached houses near $800,000, with townhouses in the mid-$800,000s and condominiums near $290,000
Fairfax is an independent city, separate from the county that surrounds it and shares its name. This page covers the city itself, inside its Census boundary, and not the much larger area that carries a Fairfax mailing address. The center is Old Town, a compact historic district around the 1800 courthouse where Main Street meets Chain Bridge Road, with restaurants, small shops, and the regional library within a few blocks.
Most of the housing dates to the 1950s and 1960s. Ramblers, split-levels, Cape Cods and colonials line the streets of Westmore, Country Club Hills, Fairchester and Mosby Woods, many on lots large enough for additions, and a number have been expanded or replaced. Farrcroft, built around 2000 near Old Town, added larger houses and townhouses in a traditional style. Newer townhouse and condominium communities have gone up along Fairfax Boulevard and at the edges of Old Town, and garden-style condominiums such as Foxcroft Colony supply the lowest price points in the city.
Daily errands concentrate on two corridors. Fairfax Boulevard carries grocery stores, car dealerships and shopping centers from Kamp Washington on the west to Fairfax Circle on the east, while Main Street handles Old Town dining and Fair City Mall. Van Dyck Park, Daniels Run Park, Providence Park and Ratcliffe Park add playgrounds, wooded trails and ball fields, and the George Mason University campus sits just past the southern city line.
There is no Metrorail station inside the city. The city-run CUE bus connects Old Town, George Mason University and the main corridors with Vienna/Fairfax-GMU station on the Orange Line, just north of the city line. Drivers use Interstate 66 just to the north, along with Route 50, Route 29, Route 123 and Route 236. Traffic on Fairfax Boulevard and Chain Bridge Road is heavy at peak hours.
I’m glad to walk you through how the city’s subdivisions differ in lot size, house age and renovation level, and what recent sales say about each.
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