Long & Foster counted 2,104 active million-dollar listings on the market in February—an increase of 15 percent from February 2016, and up 30 percent from 2015.

Virginia comes in at number 8, and the District follows at number 9.

The most expensive home sold for $10.4 million near Embassy Row.

78 percent of D.C.’s homeowners have mortgages, according to LawnStarter.

The highest priced unit is $9 million—or $1,956 per square foot.

The market for condos in D.C. is heating up. Or it’s already very hot.

Redfin has picked the region’s hottest neighborhoods for the coming year, and they are Fairfax’s Pimmit Hills, D.C.’s Petworth and Rockville’s Fallsmead.

All those new young’uns moving into D.C. might be part of “generation rent,” but if you’re looking for a place to buy, you know that this can be a challenging market. But according to new research from Trulia, there’s still hope to be had.

As a recent home buyer, this makes me feel like the space I got isn’t so far out of the norm — Curbed wrote yesterday that the District leads the rest of the country in terms of how small our homes are.

Sure, some members of Congress might have nice digs in town. But none of them can come close to comparing to Sen. John Rockefeller’s Crestwood estate.