If You Lived Here

After meeting realtor Jay D’Alessandro in downtown Fairfax’s Old Town Square, hosts Jen Osborn and Ricardo Frederick Evans tour three homes at three different price points in Fairfax, VA. Along the way, they consider the historic importance of Fairfax’s Historic Blenheim and the Civil War Interpretive Center and the ongoing work to better understand its soldier graffiti.

During their visit to Fairfax, Virginia, Jen and Ricardo tour a unique condo that feels more like a home! With its own private entrance, oversized patio, and high ceilings, this ground-floor unit offers the best of both worlds—open-concept living with cozy, private spaces.

Step inside this stunning 6-bedroom, 5.5-bath dream home in Fairfax, VA! With over 6,000 square feet of luxurious living space, this custom-built house features a gourmet kitchen with quartz countertops, gold accents, and top-of-the-line appliances, plus a massive living room with floor-to-ceiling stonework. The primary suite has double walk-in closets and a spa-like bathroom with a soaking tub.

Explore the rich history and charm of Fairfax City! Learn about the boom in dairy farming that shaped the area, and how highways like Route 50 and Route 29 catered to travelers in the mid-1900s. As the dairy industry faded, suburbia flourished, leading to the creation of Fairfax City in 1961. We also visit Woody's Ice Cream, a beloved family-owned business serving the community for 25 years.

Explore the charming Rustfield community in Fairfax, VA and join Ricardo and Jen as they uncover surprises in this 4-bedroom, 3-bath, 3,000-square-foot townhouse. With features like a hidden laundry, a beautiful backyard, and a short walk to Fairfax City, this home has it all. Plus, there's a fun scavenger hunt—can you spot the panda?

Step back in time to explore the rich history of Fairfax County during the Civil War and discover the incredible story of the Willcoxon family home. When the home was taken over by the Union army in 1861, soldiers left behind graffiti, sketches, and their names on the walls but the markings were covered up. Scientists uses cutting edge technology uncover them.

Step inside this beautifully renovated 1916 federal-style row house in the Hill East neighborhood on Capitol Hill in Washington DC! This home combines modern updates with historic charm, including original brick walls, elegant window casings, and a cozy backyard. With three bedrooms, two baths a location near Congressional Cemetery could this be your dream home?

Join us as we tour a beautifully renovated 1924 row house with a mix of historic character and modern elegance! Located in the heart of Capitol Hill, this spacious four-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath home offers luxury features like floating stairs, oak paneling, gold accents, and a wine closet. Plus, enjoy unbeatable access to local gems like The Roost food hall and Potomac Avenue Metro!

Discover the rich history of DC’s Hill East! This neighborhood evolved from Pierre L'Enfant's grand vision into a quiet area near Capitol Hill, shaped by the Civil War, World War I, and the rise of the Navy Yard. Once considered a "backwater," Hill East has become a vibrant community full of local charm thanks to places like The Pretzel Bakery, a beloved neighborhood staple.

With realtor Joel Nelson, hosts Jen Osborn and Ricardo Frederick Evans visit three homes at three different price points in Washington D.C.’s Hill East neighborhood. Along the way, they explore some of the neighborhood's long-standing community hubs, like the well-known Pretzel Bakery and Congressional Cemetery.

Join us as we tour "The Brinkley," a charming 10-unit boutique condo nestled in DC's Hill East neighborhood. Featuring community gardens, sleek modern touches, and classic architectural details, this condo combines mid-century charm with modern amenities. With an airy layout, ample storage, and a location just steps from the Stadium-Armory Metro it's a unique opportunity in a growing neighborhood!

Discover the fascinating history and vibrant community of Congressional Cemetery! Originally known as Washington Parish Burial Ground, it became the first cemetery of national memory for Congressmen and influential figures, including pioneers like Belva Lockwood, J. Edgar Hoover, and John Philip Sousa. Today, Congressional Cemetery is more than just a resting place—it’s a community hub.