Real Estate

7 Luxury Home Sales in the Washington Area—and Who Bought and Sold Them

Details on Washington’s most expensive residential transactions.

Photograph courtesy of Townsend Visuals.

DC

1

Photograph courtesy of Townsend Visuals.

Where: Cleveland Park.

Bought by: Anne Wall, head of US federal-government affairs and public policy at Google.

Listed: $3,399,000.

Sold: $3,325,000.

Days on market: 123.

Bragging points: A renovated 1922 Dutch-style house with National Cathedral views plus six bedrooms, five and a half bathrooms, a finished basement, and a flagstone patio with a built-in grill.

2

Photographs courtesy of HRLS Partners and Townsend Visuals.

Where: Wesley Heights.

Bought by: Jennifer G. Dryer, a parent coach and educational consultant, and Kurt J. Reisenberg, chief operating officer at the cybersecurity advisory firm IANS Research.

Listed: $3,275,000.

Sold: $3,275,000.

Days on market: 0.

Bragging points: A four-level Craftsman with six bedrooms, five and a half bathrooms, high ceilings, a recreation room, an exercise room, a music room, a rear deck, and a fenced backyard.

 

3

Photographs courtesy of HRLS Partners and Townsend Visuals.

Where: Georgetown.

Bought by: Spencer Raymond, chief financial officer at the data-center developer Chirisa Technology Parks, and Nyla Saleh, an executive vice president at Weber Shandwick, a public-relations firm.

Listed: $3,995,000.

Sold: $3,765,000.

Days on market: 96.

Bragging points: A 1980s transitional-style townhouse with four bedrooms, four and a half bathrooms, an elevator, an exercise room, multiple skylights, a rooftop terrace, a two-tiered patio, and a garden.

 

Maryland

4

Where: Chevy Chase.

Bought by: Brian Rafkin, an antitrust partner at Akin Gump, and Elizabeth Levine, executive director of development at the Sibley Memorial Hospital Foundation.

Listed: $3,800,000.

Sold: $3,805,000.

Days on market: 37.

Bragging points: A new house with six bedrooms, six bathrooms, a large foyer, three storage rooms, a covered front porch, a patio, and a tree-lined backyard.

 

5

Where: Chevy Chase.

Sold by: Hayley K. Meadvin, a communications partner at Precision Strategies.

Listed: $3,300,000.

Sold: $3,300,000.

Days on market: 0.

Bragging points: A 1918 Colonial with four bedrooms, four and a half bathrooms, a family room with vaulted ceilings, a primary bedroom with an updated bathroom and attached office/sitting room, a finished basement with a playroom, and a loft above the garage.

 

Virginia

6

Where: McLean.

Sold by: Christopher Moulder, principal and vice president of operations at Tellus BioVentures.

Listed: $3,075,000.

Sold: $3,175,000.

Days on market: 4.

Bragging points: A Craftsman-style house with five bedrooms, five and a half bathrooms, a mirrored exercise room, a screened porch with a fireplace, and a patio with a built-in grill and refrigerator.

7

Photograph courtesy of McFadden Partners and Homevisit.

Where: Great Falls.

Sold by: David Karp, cofounder and senior managing director at the private-wealth-management firm Cresset.

Listed: $3,350,000.

Sold: $3,100,000.

Days on market: 107.

Bragging points: An 11,635-square-foot estate with seven bedrooms, seven and a half bathrooms, a two-story foyer, a conservatory, a recreation room, a media room, a gym, a guest suite, a pool and spa, and a four-car garage on a 1.73-acre corner lot.

This article appears in the June 2026 issue of Washingtonian.

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