Montgomery County Communities We Know and Serve
We specialize in neighborhoods across Montgomery County, Maryland — from the tree-lined streets of Potomac to the walkable communities of Silver Spring. Each neighborhood has its own character, and as your local Realtor we can help you find the right fit.
Bethesda's oldest neighborhood, with roots in the 1880s and homes built from the 1940s through the 1970s. A mix of architectural styles, newer construction at Bethesda Mews, and streetcar heritage — steps from NIH and Medical Center Metro.
Explore Alta Vista →A luxury master-planned community of about 300 residences by Toll Brothers and Tri Pointe Homes. Modern elevator townhomes and single-family homes with resort-style amenities including a clubhouse, pool, trails, and gathering spaces.
Explore Amalyn →Approximately 600 homes between River Road and MacArthur Boulevard, founded in 1946 with a strong civic tradition. A historic clubhouse, community pools, and direct access to the C&O Canal towpath.
Explore Bannockburn →One of Bethesda's oldest and most walkable neighborhoods, first platted in the 1920s. Roughly 200 homes just steps from downtown Bethesda, Metro, and the Capital Crescent Trail.
Explore Battery Park →Approximately 300 homes on wooded lots along Bradley Boulevard, with styles ranging from mid-century designs to modern renovations and luxury new construction. Many homes served by Bradley Hills Elementary.
Explore Bradley Hills →Approximately 700 homes on large, wooded lots between River Road and Bradley Boulevard. Several distinct enclaves including Burning Tree Estates, Burning Tree Valley, and Frenchman's Creek.
Explore Burning Tree →A mid-century neighborhood of split-levels, colonials, and ramblers built in the 1950s–1960s along Fernwood Road. Generous wooded lots, Fernwood Local Park, and the Old Georgetown Swim & Tennis Club, with new construction filling in on teardown sites.
Explore Fernwood →Approximately 350 homes straddling the Bethesda–Kensington ZIP code line, developed in the late 1940s near Rock Creek Park. Brick colonials, Cape Cods, ramblers, and new construction near NIH and downtown Bethesda.
Explore Parkwood →Luxury co-op living in twin 18-story towers on 24 park-like acres at Pooks Hill. Resort amenities, all utilities included, and an on-site restaurant.
Explore Promenade Towers →Approximately 1,600 households on tree-lined streets inside the Beltway. A mix of original mid-century homes and new construction, with the architecturally unique Drumaldry enclave.
Explore Wyngate →One of North Bethesda's oldest planned subdivisions, with approximately 900 households dating to 1934. Large lots, mature tree canopy, no mandatory HOA, and walkable to Pike & Rose.
Explore Luxmanor →Approximately 560 brick Colonial homes built 1963–1966 by Kettler Brothers. Community swim and paddle tennis club, 65 acres of adjacent parkland, and no mandatory HOA.
Explore Old Farm →A 24-acre LEED Gold mixed-use neighborhood with ~860 residences, 50+ shops and restaurants, and the 930 Rose condominiums. One block from North Bethesda Metro (Red Line).
Explore Pike & Rose →Multiple residential communities near the Music Center at Strathmore and Grosvenor-Strathmore Metro. Condos, brownstone townhomes, and new construction bordering Rock Creek Park.
Explore Strathmore →Approximately 260 homes built 1962–1966 by Community Builders. Private community pool since 1964, 65-acre stream valley park, and no mandatory HOA.
Explore Tilden Woods →Approximately 126 single-family homes built in the 1980s on the historic Timberlawn Estate — birthplace of the Special Olympics. Near Pike & Rose, Bethesda Trolley Trail, and Metro.
Explore Timberlawn →Four interconnected communities — Dufief, Dufief Mill, Mill Brook, and Mill Estates — with 700+ homes built from 1971 to 1990. Contemporary and colonial styles in the Wootton HS cluster near Kentlands and Muddy Branch trails.
Explore Dufief →Over 500 Pulte-built colonials from 1979 to 1998 with Aberdeen Local Park at its center. Thoroughbred-themed streets, mature trees, and a range of floor plans in the Quince Orchard HS cluster.
Explore Potomac Chase →Approximately 250 homes built in the mid-1980s offering an accessible price point in the Wootton HS cluster. Colonials, contemporaries, and ramblers with community parks, tennis courts, and trail access.
Explore Potomac Ridge →An established community of ~250 colonials built 1984–1989 with resort-style amenities including a clubhouse, pool, and tennis courts. Larger homes in the Wootton HS cluster with an active HOA.
Explore Stonebridge →A premier planned community spanning over 1,000 acres with roughly 900 homes across 14 villages. Home to TPC Potomac at Avenel Farm golf course, swim and tennis facilities, and paved trails.
Explore Avenel →A subdivision off Falls Road with stately homes on expansive lots dating to 1970. Includes the Eldwick section with its own HOA, Bedfordshire Neighborhood Park, and the Eldwick Swim & Tennis Club.
Explore Bedfordshire →Two connected communities along Bells Mill Road: Bells Mill Village (1968–1971) and Bells Mill Estates (1995–1997 by Stanley Martin). Served by Bells Mill Elementary, Cabin John Middle, and the Churchill HS cluster.
Explore Bells Mill →Established 1960s neighborhood of ramblers, split-levels, and colonials on half-acre lots. Home to Beverly Farms Elementary and a 9.4-acre community park. Churchill HS cluster.
Explore Beverly Farms →Estate neighborhood on 1–5 acre lots adjacent to Congressional Country Club. Custom homes from the 1950s through 2020 with a $4M median sale price in 2025. Whitman HS cluster.
Explore Bradley Farms →Approximately 50 custom estate homes on two-acre lots south of Democracy Boulevard. Colonials, contemporary, and Mediterranean designs from the 1970s–1990s. Seven Locks ES · Cabin John MS · Churchill HS.
Explore Camotop →Custom Colonial and Transitional homes built in the late 1990s along Glen Road. HOA-maintained walking trails, playgrounds, and green spaces in one of Potomac's newer communities.
Explore Clagett Farm →Approximately 211 colonial-style homes built by Kettler Brothers from 1969 to 1974 along the Falls Road corridor. Private 10-acre community park with pond, tennis courts, and walking paths.
Explore Copenhaver →Mid-century modern community designed by Cohen, Haft & Associates in the early 1970s. Ramblers and split-levels on wooded quarter-acre lots north of Democracy Blvd. Churchill HS cluster.
Explore East Gate →Luxury 1986 colonials on wooded lots from ½ to 2+ acres. Seven Locks ES · Cabin John MS · Churchill HS.
Explore Falconhurst →An intimate enclave of 26 Colonial homes on Split Tree Circle off Glen Road. Built by Mitchell & Best in the mid-1980s with wooded common areas and a quiet cul-de-sac setting.
Explore Fallsgate →One of Pulte's earliest Potomac neighborhoods, with homes built starting in the early 1960s. Mature tree-lined streets near Churchill High School with an active civic association.
Explore Fox Hills →A community of 552 homes built by Pulte between 1968 and 1973. Featuring 12 original home models, community trails, and the red foxes that give the neighborhood its name.
Explore Fox Hills West →Spacious homes from 1971–1985 on large wooded lots along private cul-de-sacs off Glen Road. No mandatory HOA, with the Country Glen Swim & Tennis Club nearby on Glen Road.
Explore Glen Mill Village →Low-turnover late-1960s colonials on wooded cul-de-sacs near parkland. Community pool at Country Glen. Wayside ES · Hoover MS · Churchill HS.
Explore Glen Oaks →Low-turnover mid-1960s split-levels and contemporaries near Glen Hills Local Park (25.2 acres). No HOA. Wayside ES · Churchill HS.
Explore Glen Park →Mid-1960s colonials, split-levels, and Cape Cods on compact lots. No HOA. Beverly Farms ES · Hoover MS · Churchill HS.
Explore Highland Stone →French-themed streets with homes from 1961 originals to new-construction estates on generous lots. No HOA. Near Falls Road Golf Course and Potomac Community Center. Beverly Farms ES · Hoover MS · Churchill HS.
Explore Lake Normandy Estates →Estate homes on 2- to 5-acre lots in the Travilah corridor, developed in the mid-1980s. Near Pennyfield Lock, the C&O Canal towpath, and Great Falls. Zoned for Potomac ES and Churchill HS.
Explore Lake Potomac →Larger colonials on half-acre lots near Potomac Village, built 1970s–1990s. No HOA. Adjacent to Falconhurst. Seven Locks ES · Cabin John MS · Churchill HS.
Explore McAuley Park →Late-1960s colonials and ramblers on quarter-acre lots adjacent to Park Potomac. No HOA. Ritchie Park ES · Julius West MS · Richard Montgomery HS.
Explore Montgomery Square →Mid-1980s colonials on sidewalk-lined cul-de-sac streets. Walkable to Park Potomac. HOA ~$110–$129/yr. Ritchie Park ES · Julius West MS · Richard Montgomery HS.
Explore Orchard Ridge →Mid-1990s colonials by Mitchell & Best, Craftmark, and Toll Brothers within the Potomac Glen community. Shared pool, tennis, and clubhouse. HOA ~$88/mo. Wayside ES · Herbert Hoover MS · Churchill HS.
Explore Piney Glen Village →Colonials, contemporaries, and manor-style homes from the mid-1960s–1990s on Burbank Drive and Martingale Court. Minutes from Potomac Village and Great Falls. No HOA. Potomac ES · Herbert Hoover MS · Churchill HS.
Explore Potomac Manor →Custom-built homes from the early 1980s, also known as "Tara" after Tara Road. Near Swain's Lock, the C&O Canal, and Great Falls. No HOA. Potomac ES · Herbert Hoover MS · Churchill HS.
Explore Potomac View Estates →The historic center of Potomac at Falls Road and River Road. Originally Offutts Crossroads (renamed 1881), with shops, restaurants, and surrounding homes on generous lots near Great Falls and the C&O Canal.
Explore Potomac Village →Roughly 1,000 single-family homes built in the mid-1960s between Seven Locks Road and Tuckerman Lane. Colonials, split-levels, and ranches within walking distance of Churchill HS.
Explore Regency Estates →514 Colonial-style homes on approximately 325 acres, with first residents in 1968. Community pool, tennis courts, sports fields, and adjacent to the C&O Canal National Historical Park.
Explore River Falls →Estate homes on multi-acre lots just off River Road, built 1979–1989 by Crowell & Baker. No HOA. Potomac ES · Hoover MS · Churchill HS.
Explore River Oaks Farm →Early 1970s colonials, split-levels, and ramblers near Country Glen pool and Gregerscroft Park. No HOA. Wayside ES · Hoover MS · Churchill HS.
Explore Roberts Glen →Mid-century modern ramblers and estates on Spur Wheel Lane, Tack House Court, and Highland Farm Court. Built 1978–2002. No HOA. Potomac ES · Hoover MS · Churchill HS.
Explore Saddle Ridge →Two neighborhoods within the Stoney Creek community. Estates (1987) and Farm (1996). Well water. Mixed school clusters (Churchill and Wootton). HOA varies.
Explore Stoney Creek →Late-1970s colonials and Tudors on Brushwood Way and Brushwood Terrace. Well water. No HOA. Wootton HS cluster: Travilah ES · Robert Frost MS · Wootton HS.
Explore Travilah Meadows →Established around 1960 near Seven Locks and Montrose Road. Known for streets named after famous artists and proximity to Cabin John Regional Park.
Explore Willerburn Acres →Established colonials from the 1960s–70s south of Democracy Boulevard, within walking distance of Potomac Village. No HOA. Potomac ES · Herbert Hoover MS · Churchill HS.
Explore Williamsburg Gardens →Low-turnover mid-1960s contemporary homes and ramblers on wooded lots backing to parkland and streams. No HOA. Bells Mill ES · Cabin John MS · Churchill HS.
Explore Willowbrook →Late-1960s colonials and Cape Cods on quarter- to half-acre lots. Walking distance to Bells Mill ES, Cabin John MS, and Churchill HS. No HOA.
Explore Windsor Hills →A compact 1972–73 neighborhood off Falls Road near Glen Road. Single-family homes with a voluntary HOA for neighborhood activities, minutes from Potomac Village and I-270.
Explore Winterset →A planned mixed-use community of roughly 374 homes near Shady Grove and Darnestown Roads. Village Center shopping, community pool, 30-acre park, and Thomas Farm Community Center.
Explore Fallsgrove →A well-established community with homes built since 1968, typically 2,200–3,900+ sq ft. Anchored by Fallsmead Elementary School, with easy access to I-270, Wootton Parkway, and Potomac Village.
Explore Fallsmead →A welcoming neighborhood with a Potomac zip code and City of Rockville services. Tree-lined streets, a 12-acre community park, and easy I-270 access along Wootton Parkway.
Explore Horizon Hill →An award-winning ~450-acre mixed-use community with 3,329 homes. New Urbanist design, Village Center shopping, two community pools, and shuttle service to Shady Grove Metro.
Explore King Farm →Approximately 300 Colonial-style homes built 1979–1984 by Kettler Brothers off Montrose Road. A 5.5-acre community park with tennis, pickleball, and basketball courts, plus easy access to Pike & Rose and I-270.
Explore North Farm →A late-1990s community of 669 homes built by Toll Brothers and Mitchell & Best. Clubhouse, heated pool, tennis and pickleball courts, walking trails, and two school clusters (Churchill and Wootton).
Explore Potomac Glen →A mature 1960s–1970s neighborhood near the Potomac border, adjacent to the 42-acre Potomac Woods Park. Convenient access to I-270, the Beltway, and Potomac Woods Plaza.
Explore Potomac Woods →One of Rockville’s largest planned communities with approximately 753 homes built in the 1970s by the Yeonas Company. Features Wootton’s Mill Park (106.5 acres) and a competition pool, adjacent to Wootton High School.
Explore Rockshire →We serve communities throughout Montgomery County. Whether you're buying or selling in a neighborhood not listed here, our real estate agent team is ready to help.