The Chevy Chase Post Office is a landmark which also houses the Chevy Chase Village Police Department. Large turn of the century houses ranged between the high seven hundreds to over 1.5 million. Center hall colonials of slightly later vintage ran from the four hundred thousands to the high six hundreds, depending on size and improvements. For information on currently available properties, contact me via E-MAIL The Town of Chevy Chase is an established neighborhood of mostly two story homes built in the 1920's and 1930's set among towering trees and mature vegetation. Located between Wisconsin and Connecticut Avenues, to the south of East West Highway and to the north of Bradley Lane, it is a reasonably easy walk to the Bethesda Metro stop and the amenities of downtown Bethesda.
Predominant values tend to be between the low four hundreds and the mid seven hundreds.
There is a wide variety of house styles and sizes in Section 3 and Martins Addition . Here, in addition to frame or brick two story houses, you can find bungalows built in the 1920's, as well as smaller brick colonials and ramblers built in the 1940's and 50's. Predominant values tend to be between the low three hundreds and the mid fives. For information on currently available properties, contact me via E-MAIL Many of the houses in The Hamlet along Leland Street, Curtis Street and Curtis Court, Glendale and Blackthorn Streets were built by The Chevy Chase Land Company, which was established in 1890. Houses are of brick construction with slate roofs and display a variety of architectural details that give the area a custom sense.