The State of Washington DC Commercial Real Estate 
 

The District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia (known as the DMV) comprise a diverse region in the Mid-Atlantic United States. 

Washington DC anchors the area, while Northern Virginia hosts some of the most affluent suburbs and is a key hub for defense contractors and technology firms, especially in Arlington and Fairfax County.

Economically, there is significant growth in government, technology, healthcare, and education sectors. The region attracts a steady stream of professionals thanks to the presence of numerous federal agencies, prestigious universities, and major corporations.

Washington DC Regional Breakdown
 

Our Mission is to purchse as much commercial real estate and land in the District of Columbia as possible. As the District of Columbia prepares and moves toward Statehood we are positionig ourself to play a vital role in the District when and after this goal is achieved. Our first project is to acquire as many Federal Government owned properties in the area as the U.S. Government seeks to divest and lower it;s foot print in the Washington, DC area. The region continues to experience steady population growth, driven by its thriving job market and quality-of-life offerings. Urban areas such as Washington DC and Northern Virginia have seen a surge in young professionals and families attracted to the region's diverse opportunities and amenities. Meanwhile, suburban Maryland is also witnessing moderate growth, benefiting from improved connectivity and expanding residential developments.

• The population of the Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV metro area is nearly 6.4 million, according to information on CensusReporter.org.
• The resident population has grown by more than 15% since 2010, based on research by the St. Louis Fed.
• The median age in the metropolitan area is 38.2, about the same figure as in the US.
• The per capita income is $59,366, and the median household income is $117,432, which is about 1.45 times the amount in the US.
• Median household incomes increased by nearly 8% year-over-year, with 25% of households earning more than $200,000 annually.