Set on a quiet cul-de-sac in Wilton Woods, one of Alexandria’s most beloved and historic neighborhoods, this stately 4-bedroom, 3-bath split foyer is surrounded by neighbors who still wave hello, host block parties, and gather for monthly wine-and-cheese nights. Here, you’re not just buying a house ... You’re joining a true community AND at a price $75K+ UNDER the ASSESSED value, this is a rare opportunity to secure instant equity in a neighborhood where nearby renovated homes have sold recently for $200K-$300K more. Set on a .37-acre flat lot with an oversized 2-car garage, this is a thoughtfully maintained home with fresh paint in the main living areas, hardwood flooring on both levels, new transitional lighting, Thompson Creek replacement windows and a roof replaced in 2014. Location-wise, it doesn’t get better. You’re just over a mile to Huntington Metro and I-495, with quick access to Old Town Alexandria, Kingstowne, and Del Ray for shopping, dining, and local events. You’re also minutes from Hoffman Center and major employers like the USPTO, Fort Belvoir, the U.S. Coast Guard, and Bolling AFB — all within an easy or reverse commute. And right outside your door, everyday life feels a little more special: with a softball field, playground, and tennis courts just steps away. Whether it’s weekend games, evening rallies, or riding bikes after dinner in the cul-de-sac, this setting brings an effortless balance of outdoor recreation, connection, and community living that’s hard to find. Zoned for Clermont Elementary too. With settlement possible before year-end, you could be home for the holidays — roasting marshmallows around your Solo Stove on the expansive deck or binge-watching holiday movies by one of the two gas fireplaces. Whether hosting your first gathering, decorating the mantles, or simply cozying up in a neighborhood that feels like family, this home makes the season — and every season — something to look forward to. This is more than a home — it’s an opportunity to put down roots in a place where community still matters.
