THE WASHINGTON DC AREA's top real estate agent

Lenore is having an incredible 2026, with 30 properties closed and $44.5 million in sales across Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Burleith, Hillandale, Logan Circle, Glover Park, Dupont Circle, Cleveland Park, Arlington, Kent, and American University Park. It’s clear that her reputation as a leading Washington, D.C. luxury real estate agent continues to set her apart.

For buyers seeking luxury constructions in Washington, DC, Lenore is proud to present 3554 T St NW in Burleith, a stunning new build featuring expansive  windows, private two-car parking, and a showstopping rooftop deck with gorgeous views. 

Lenore also represents premier condo and co-op properties in DC, including 2516 Q St NW, Unit C201, 3303 Water St NW #6C, and 2853 Ontario Rd NW, Unit 421, ideal opportunities for buyers seeking modern convenience in prime, walkable neighborhoods.

Looking ahead, Lenore has exciting new listings coming soon in Georgetown and Burleith, two of Washington, DC’s most sought-after communities.

If you’re considering buying or selling real estate in Washington, DC, now is the time to connect. Lenore offers expert market insight, strategic guidance, and a personalized approach to help you achieve your real estate goals in 2026 and beyond.

In July, the Washington, DC metro housing market continued to show resilience, but buyer activity softened as inventory expanded. New listings increased 3.3% year-over-year to 5,085, while active listings rose 11.2% to 11,431, the highest inventory level since 2019. Despite having more options, showing activity declined 4.7% and new pending sales were down 4.2% from last year, suggesting that casual and discretionary buyers are becoming more hesitant amid affordability concerns and economic uncertainty.

The higher-end market continues to outperform, supported by high-intent buyers who are less sensitive to mortgage rates and home prices. This demand helped keep prices elevated, with the median sold price reaching $650,000, up 1.6% year-over-year. Meanwhile, moderate-income and first-time buyers are feeling greater pressure from rising mortgage rates, which could continue to weigh on demand as we head into the fall. Overall, the market remains stable, but slower sales activity and growing inventory point to a more balanced and selective housing market in the months ahead.

Click "View Reports" to access the full market data for the DC Metro area.