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Should I Sell My Potomac Shores Home Now or Wait? 2026 Woodbridge Market Comparison
Should I Sell My Potomac Shores Home Now or Wait? 2026 Woodbridge Market Insights
Johnny Sarkis
9 hours ago7 min read


Woodbridge/Prince William CountyHappenings
Woodbridge and Prince William County enter February 2026 with rare momentum—historic infrastructure investment, major school funding increases, tax reductions, and a packed calendar of cultural and family events are reshaping lifestyle appeal and long-term property values across Northern Virginia.
Johnny Sarkis
9 hours ago10 min read


Woodbridge VA Cost of Living for Relocating Professionals: Budget Planning Before Your Move
The largest costs for relocating to Woodbridge are housing and commuting. With median home values near $495,000 and significant transit costs for D.C. workers, a generic budget won't cut it. Learn how to anchor your financial plan around realities like HOA fees, property taxes, and the true cost of the daily commute to avoid surprises at closing.
Johnny Sarkis
4 days ago7 min read


What benefits do veterans get when buying a home?
Discover what benefits veterans get when buying a home, including VA loan advantages like no down payment, no PMI, and flexible guidelines in Woodbridge, VA.
Johnny Sarkis
Jan 144 min read


Woodbridge, VA Housing Market Update: Home Values, Prices, and What Buyers Should Know
Right now, Woodbridge home values look mostly stable overall, but the market has slowed compared to last year in many pockets—meaning buyers often have more negotiating room than they did during the fastest part of the market. Depending on which dataset you look at, you’ll see slight year-over-year value growth and longer selling timelines, with meaningful variation by ZIP code and neighborhood.
Johnny Sarkis
Jan 103 min read


Move-In Ready vs. Fixer-Upper in Woodbridge, VA: A Buyer’s Cost + Timeline Checklist
For most buyers in Woodbridge, VA, move-in ready is the safer choice when you need a predictable timeline and you don’t have a big cash cushion after closing. A fixer-upper can make sense when the price discount is real, you have reserves for surprises, and you can handle delays. The decision comes down to all-in cost + timeline risk, not just the list
Johnny Sarkis
Jan 93 min read
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