Mimi Glasgow: 
The Communities I Serve
 
   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Community Information

The cities and towns that I serve are listed below. If you would like to find out about the latest homes that have become available in these communities, please contact me at 703.405.6464.


Cities & Towns

Alexandria - Landmark, Cameron Station, VA 
Alexandria - Old Town / Clover, VA 
Arlington - South Arlington, VA 
Arlington - North Arlington, VA 
Falls Church, VA 
Great Falls, VA 
Herndon, VA 
Leesburg, VA 
McLean, VA 
Oakton, VA 
Reston, VA 
Sterling, VA 
Vienna, VA

 

 

Alexandria - Landmark, Cameron Station, VA

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Landmark/Cameron Station is located in the southeast corner of Alexandria just off Interstate 395. It is convenient to Washington as well as to Alexandria, and is near the Cameron Station military base. Many small business are located in Landmark as well as some light-industrial companies. Housing in Landmark is devoted almost exclusively to condominiums and townhouses. Large condominium high-rise developments abound as well as smaller townhouses.

A great deal of temporary housing is available in the Landmark area for military personnel and non-military residents.

Alexandria - Old Town/Clover, VA

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Old Town Alexandria is rich in American history. It maintains a complex yet thoroughly relaxed atmosphere, with cobbled streets still in evidence. The shops and converted riverfront warehouses of Old Town feature antiques and collectibles. There is also an abundance of art studios and galleries.

Fine dining, jazz and the waterfront view give Old Town a uniquely cosmopolitan atmosphere set amid the architecture of earlier periods. You will find beautiful Victorian homes as well as large, new office buildings and block after block of historical town houses. There are a number of high rise condominium and apartment centers as well. It is a wonderful atmosphere which offers a surprisingly close knit community.

Arlington - South Arlington, VA

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Arlington County is the most urban of Virginia's counties. It occupies 26 square miles and is separated from Washington, D.C. by the Lincoln Memorial Bridge.

Convenience is a major draw. In recent years it has attracted many young professionals. Residential neighborhoods are well defined and each has a flavor of its own. Housing choices include, condominiums, town homes and single family homes.

Neighborhood shopping is in abundance with local supermarkets, coffee shops, dry cleaners and gourmet and ethnic foods shops in abundance. Major malls include the Ballston Metro Center and Crystal City Underground.

Arlington - North Arlington, VA

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Arlington County is the most urban of Virginia's counties. It occupies just 26 square miles and is separated from Washington, D.C. by the Lincoln Memorial Bridge.

Residential neighborhoods each enjoy a flavor of their own. Condominiums, town homes and single family are in abundance offering a wide range of housing options.

Shopping is excellent as each neighborhood offers local supermarkets, dry cleaners, banks, bakeries, coffee shops and gourmet shops within walking distance.

Falls Church, VA

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The city of Falls Church took its name from a church which was built there in 1733. Noted for its quiet neighborhoods the City of Falls Church covers an area of two square miles. The greater Falls Church area is much more expansive. Its close proximity to Washington, D.C. and the excellent schools and numerous shopping centers make this a wonderfully convenient place to live.

Great Falls, VA

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Great Falls has a heritage rich in American history. The main road through Great Falls is Georgetown Pike. More than 300 years ago this road was a buffalo trail winding along the Potomac River. Great Falls takes its name from the Great Falls of the Potomac, the largest in series of treacherous, rocky falls that mark a fault line along which the river drops seventy-five feet over a two mile distance. Great Falls was originally established as an amusement park, with dance hall, merry-go-round and picnic sites. That was long ago and much has changed yet much as stayed the same. The dance hall and merry-go-round are gone but the beauty of the park and the majesty of the falls remain. Today the area is home to 16,000 people. While it is largely rural in character it has developed into a close knit village with a relaxing atmosphere only 16 miles from Washington, DC. Housing here is restricted to single family detached homes on lots that range from half-acre to estate sized lots.

Great Falls continues to change and grow in population. But whether they are new to the area or lifelong residents, the people of Great Falls are proud of the rich heritage that shapes their communities.

Great Falls is a Great Place!

 Herndon, VA

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Herndon is a town with a rich and varied history. Its residential, commercial and light industrial growth has been nothing less than phenomenal over the past five years. Herndon has been able to maintain its old town charm amidst this rapid development chiefly due to the historic structures that dignify the area. Authentic 19th Century Victorians stand across the street from 10-20 year old colonials and ramblers with townhouses, condominiums and apartment buildings mixed in.

With all this development Herndon's hometown spirit is alive and well!

 Leesburg, VA

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Leesburg is located in Loudon County which is situated in the rolling Piedmont section of Northern Virginia, bordered by the Blue Ridge Mountains on the northwest and the Potomac River on the northeast. Total area of the county is 517 square miles.

Leesburg, the county seat is described in the National Register of Historic Places as "one of the best preserved, most picturesque communities in Virginia."

The completion of the Dulles toll road in 1995 brought this town even closer to Dulles International Airport and to Washington, D.C. The town also operates its own airport at Godfrey field - named for its benefactor, entertainer Arthur Godfrey.

The town is growing and prospering all the while new planned communities on the perimeter are offering a variety of housing choices.

Leesburg offers 13 public parks, a recreation center with swimming pool, gymnasium and fitness room.

Although Leesburg has grown, it still retains a small town feel in which its residents, old and new, take great pride.

 Mc Lean, VA

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McLean is a community of large estates and quiet neighborhoods with tree-lined streets and undeveloped woods and fields. It covers an area of approximately 26 square miles. McLean is the location of Hickory Hill, the estate of John F. Kennedy and Robert Kennedy and Merrywood, the home of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Just 8 miles west of Washington it is also where the Central Intelligence Agency is located. Easy access to Washington has transformed McLean into a wealthy suburban center.

 Oakton, VA

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Oakton, located between Fairfax City and the town of Vienna in Fairfax County, blends older, established neighborhoods and shopping centers with new subdivisions and a booming high tech office district.

Oakton takes its name from an ancient tree that long stood in the area. The tree was cut down in 1972 when Chain Bridge Road was widened.

Oakton today is a quiet community located 13 miles to the west of Washington, D.C. and 1/4 mile from Route I-66. This unincorporated town covers approximately 9 square miles and enjoys easy access to the Metro.

Most homes in Oakton are single family, owner occupied, with many in the upper brackets.

Fairfax County is home to one of the most highly educated and skilled work force in the United States. Surveys show that 52 percent of county residents are college graduates; nearly 95 percent have completed high school. This is a predominantly white-collar work force, employed largely in professional, managerial, clerical and skilled-craft positions.

Oakton enjoys lots of trees, horse farms, rolling hills and convenience to all amenities. It's beautiful!!

 Reston, VA

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Located on 7,400 acres of scenic Fairfax County countryside, 18 miles west of Washington, D.C., and four miles east of Dulles International Airport, Reston was founded by a New Yorker Robert E. Simon, Jr. His goal was to establish a working community with housing, education, recreation, business and cultural facilities all within the community.

In 1989, over 1,400 companies had established themselves in Reston. Reston continually sees the influx of such new life into its community.

Today Reston stands in testimony to its original charter. Within the community limits is something for everyone, whether it be golf, tennis, swimming, boating; cultural - library, concerts, dance groups, political and professional associations: business - architects, attorneys, R&D firms, retail shops of every description, international corporations, and national associations.

Within Reston there are 16 pools, 49 tennis courts, about 55 miles of pathways, ball fields, playgrounds, multipurpose courts, picnic areas and the like.

Overall is is a place for all people, offering a convenient and satisfying lifestyle.

 Sterling, VA

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Old Sterling was established more than 100 years ago. the old community has taken on a suburban atmosphere with the additions of Sugarland Run, CounrtySide and Sterling Park. Sterling Park was originally developed in the 1960's. All of these communities offer terrific location advantages and well-established neighborhoods. There are residential properties ranging from single family detached homes on one acre lots to multi-family buildings and villas. There are many rental opportunities as well. These communities offer a wide range of amenities, including shopping centers, sports and recreation facilities, golf courses and outdoor trails.

 Vienna, VA

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Vienna is located within the boundaries of Fairfax County and the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. Vienna is an established town which has maintained its distinctive small town friendliness, community spirit, and widely cherished traditional values.

Most of Vienna's geographic area (2,117 acres) is zoned for residential use. An additional 280 acres are devoted to public and private open-air recreation. Vienna is home to the highly acclaimed Wolf Trap Center for the Performing Arts.

Much of the recent growth has taken place in the Tysons Corner area, where more than 250 high-technology firms have elected to locate. Tysons Corner is part of a so-called "emerging city" with a business district reported by the Washington Post to be greater than that of Miami, about equal to Seattle.

Tysons Corner is one of the largest shopping complexes in the nation.

Most of the homes in Vienna are single family, owner occupied, detached homes.

Vienna offers a quiet, close knit, homey atmosphere!


Mimi Glasgow
703.405.6464
Mimi@mimiglasgow.com