Ellicott City

Alongside realtor Greg Kinnear, hosts Jen and Ricardo visit three homes in Ellicott City, MD. First, they stop at a condo in the Villages of Montgomery Run. Next up on the tour is a ranch-style home in the Valley Mede neighborhood and then a historic home built in 1874. Also, viewers see must-visit museums, restaurants, and attractions in the town.

Join Jen and Ricardo as they tour a charming 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom Ellicott City condo in the Villages of Montgomery Run! With 1,083 sq. ft. of space, this home offers a bright and flexible layout, an updated kitchen, and a primary suite with stunning natural light. Plus, enjoy great community amenities like an outdoor pool, tot lot, and easy access to Ellicott City and Columbia!

Welcome to a retro rancher in Valley Meade, where mid-century charm meets modern potential in Ellicott City, MD! This 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom home offers over 3,000 sq. ft., original hardwood floors, and nostalgic 1960s design elements—from vintage lighting to a built-in can opener! Other features include a cozy fireplace with built-ins, a spacious deck and large backyard.

Step inside this stunning 1874 home in Ellicott City, where history meets modern living! From intricate crown molding and grand staircases to a sun-drenched addition and a fully finished basement, this home is full of surprises. Jen and Ricardo explore every detail—including an original stone wall in the lower level—before taking their best guesses at the list price.

Ellicott City’s story begins with the Ellicott brothers, who established a milling operation along the Patapsco River, transforming the region’s agriculture. The town later became home to the first 13 miles of the B&O Railroad and a trolley line that connected Ellicott City to Baltimore. Today, remnants of that history remain including the Trolley Stop restaurant and its 1833 building.

Step back in time with us as we uncover the history of a beloved Maryland amusement park. Enchanted Forest Ellicott City brought joy to visitors for 40 years with nursery rhyme characters and whimsical rides. Sadly the park closed in 1995—but its story didn’t end there. Thanks to Clark’s Elioak Farm, many of its iconic attractions have been restored, bringing happiness to a new generation of visit