Photo by Mr. T in DC.

It was fun while it lasted. The spring home-buying season (and the accompanying federal tax credit) has come and gone. According to data from ZipRealty, the outer Virginia suburbs were where the action was in the second quarter. For example, in the “hottest” ZIP — 20109 in Manassas — buyers were willing to pay almost 2 percent above the list price. The second-hottest market was also in Manassas, and two of the top 10 were in Sterling.

The highest ranking ZIPs from Maryland and D.C. just missed the top 10, with 20015 in Washington at #11 and two Waldorf ZIPs at #12 and #13. The top-ranked ZIPs for Arlington and Alexandria were 22206 and 22310, respectively. There’s 183 ZIP codes in the list, so go here if you want to see the whole thing.

In the bottom ten, you see three ZIP codes where the average selling price is over a million dollars, so either those homes are just overpriced or we’re still seeing weakness in the higher end of the market, which obviously is not as sensitive to the tax credit.

Check out the top ten second quarter ZIPs, after the jump.