The five highest-priced home sales reported in Washington, District of Columbia for the week ending November 1, 2026, came to a combined $16.945 million. The list runs from Cleveland Park and Foxhall to American University Park, with two of the five in Georgetown. Four are single-family homes and one is a townhouse, and the prices range from $2,395,000 to $5,500,000.
No. 1 — $5,500,000 · 3300 Newark St NW, Washington, D.C.
The Dutch Colonial at 3300 Newark Street NW in Cleveland Park was built in 1920 and thoroughly reworked about a century later. It sold for $5,500,000, the top price of the week. The brick, stucco and cement-sided home stands on 0.34 acres, the largest lot among the five, and a central flagstone walk and a private driveway both lead to it.
Hudson Gray Design handled the interiors, and the plan follows a classic center hall. The formal living and dining rooms sit on either side of the foyer, both papered in Phillip Jeffries wallcoverings. The living room takes in light from three sides and has a gas fireplace set between lighted built-ins, while a butler’s pantry links the dining room to the kitchen. Window seats with custom cushions turn up in rooms across the home.
The back of the main floor opens into one large kitchen and family room. The kitchen has a 48-inch Viking range, a custom sculptural hood, gold fixtures and a big island topped in thick quartz, with a quartz slab running up the backsplash. The family room has a second gas fireplace and a glass wall that folds away completely onto a multi-tiered deck.
The home has five bedrooms and seven bathrooms in 5,414 square feet. Upstairs, the primary suite has two custom dressing rooms and a Carrara marble bath with a freestanding tub and heated floors, and three more bedroom suites share that level. The finished lower level has a recreation room, another bedroom suite, a mudroom with a dog-washing station and access to the attached two-car garage. A heated screened porch and a covered lower-level terrace look out over grounds designed by Richardson & Associates Landscape Architects, which slope down to a flagstone patio with a gas fire pit. The property last sold in 2020 for $4.95 million.
Nicole Terry and Daniel M Heider of TTR Sotheby’s International Realty were the listing agents, and the home went under contract 26 days after it was listed. Eileen McGrath of Washington Fine Properties, LLC represented the buyer.
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No. 2 — $3,300,000 · 4821 W St NW, Washington, D.C.
Mature trees and dense landscaping surround 4821 W Street NW, a Craftsman home in Foxhall that sold for $3,300,000. Built in 1930, it is the newest of the five homes, and at 6,050 square feet it is also the largest. It has six bedrooms, the most on the list, along with five full baths and a half bath, on a lot of 0.33 acres. The exterior is stone and wood siding.
The living room has soaring ceilings, arched windows and French doors that open straight outside to the greenery. The same floor has a library with custom built-ins and a fireplace, a sunroom, a dining room and a large kitchen arranged around a substantial island with space for breakfast. The primary suite has a walk-in closet, a dressing area, a bath and French doors of its own that open toward the grounds. Four more bedrooms are on the second floor, with an office or family room on the top floor, and the lower level has a gym, another bedroom and access to the attached two-car garage. There are four fireplaces in all.
Outside, wide stone terraces surround a swimming pool and leave room for dining and lounging. Lawns, layered plantings, stone walls and a canopy of mature trees fill out the rest of the grounds. The property last sold in 1998 for $1.425 million.
Michael Rankin of TTR Sotheby’s International Realty listed the home, and it went under contract seven days later. J.P. Montalvan of Compass represented the buyer.
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No. 3 — $3,025,000 · 3019 O St NW, Washington, D.C.
The story of 3019 O Street NW begins with John Leetch, a Georgetown merchant who did business near the Potomac waterfront. Leetch bought the land from Commodore Cassin and built this home and four neighboring residences on O Street, laid out around a shared alley meant to let carriages reach the back of the homes. The semi-detached Victorian townhouse in Georgetown’s East Village dates to 1905, and it sold for $3,025,000.
The brick exterior has a rounded bay, stone detailing and a traditional raised entrance. The main level has high ceilings and hardwood floors, a formal living room centered on a fireplace and a formal dining room that seats ten or more. The updated kitchen has an ornate tin ceiling and large windows looking out to the landscaped garden.
The home has four bedrooms, three full baths and a half bath in 2,777 square feet, on a lot of 2,436 square feet, the smallest of the five. Upstairs, the primary bedroom has high ceilings, two closets including a walk-in, and a new bath with marble hexagon tile floors and Waterworks fixtures. Down on the finished lower level is a self-contained apartment, reached by a separate door, with a kitchen of its own and a full bath.
Russell Firestone of TTR Sotheby’s International Realty was the listing agent, making TTR Sotheby’s International Realty the brokerage behind the listings of each of the week’s top three sales. Avi Adler of Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc. represented the buyer.
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No. 4 — $2,725,000 · 4528 49th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Dogwood Restoration reworked 4528 49th Street NW, a 1924 bungalow in American University Park, pairing its period character with contemporary design and finishes. It sold for $2,725,000.
The main level has wide-plank oak floors and a kitchen with custom cabinetry and marble counters, plus a separate butler’s pantry. A wine bar sits in the family room, and French doors lead out to a landscaped backyard. Emtek hardware, Waterworks fixtures and Visual Comfort lighting appear throughout the home, and there is a mudroom and a powder room.
Upstairs, four bedrooms have soaring ceilings, and the primary suite has treetop views, two closets and a marble bath. The finished lower level adds a family room with a wet bar, a fifth bedroom and another marble bath. In all, the home has five bedrooms, four full baths and a half bath in 4,300 square feet, on a 4,500-square-foot lot, with a detached garage that has an electric-vehicle charger. It is within walking distance of the Metro stations at Tenleytown and Friendship Heights. The property last sold in 2024 for $1.159 million.
The home went under contract three days after it was listed and sold above its $2.7 million asking price. Jennifer Knoll of Compass was the listing agent, and Tyler Tilghman of TTR Sotheby’s International Realty represented the buyer.
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No. 5 — $2,395,000 · 1510 26th St NW, Washington, D.C.
On a quiet, tree-lined block of Georgetown’s East Village, steps from Rose Park, the detached home at 1510 26th Street NW sold for $2,395,000. Built in 1900, it is the oldest home on the list. Its painted brick front has a corbelled cornice, black shutters and a pedimented entry.
Inside, a built-in banquette forms the dining area at the front of the home, under a wallpapered ceiling and a brass chandelier. It opens to a kitchen with a sage-colored, marble-topped island, a BlueStar range and unlacquered brass fixtures. Beyond is a living room with a wood-burning fireplace, and an arched opening leads to the family room at the back, where built-in bookshelves and a botanical mural surround French doors to the garden.
The garden has a circular stone patio, a pond with a waterfall and water lilies, and a formal lawn bordered by hedges and a large magnolia. Pool plans convey with the home. Upstairs, the primary suite spans the rear of the home, and its French doors open to a Juliet balcony over the garden. One of the two other bedrooms is papered in a botanical mural with deep blue trim. The home has three bedrooms, two full baths and a half bath in 1,990 square feet, on a 3,548-square-foot lot, and the lower level is unfinished. The property last sold in 2022 for $2.14 million.
Anna Mackler and Barak Sky of Serhant were the listing agents, and the home went under contract 19 days after it was listed. Andrew Norris of Compass represented the buyer.
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RealtyWire selected these transactions from publicly reported residential sales identified for the calendar week ending Sunday, November 1, 2026. The report may exclude private, off-market, delayed or nondisclosed transactions. Prices, property details and professional representation are reported as available at publication and may be updated following confirmation from transaction participants.
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