Best Realtors in Arlington VA: 2026 Rankings
Updated October 5, 2026 · By Nikki Lagouros, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices PenFed Realty Who Are the Best Realtors in Arlington VA in
October 1, 2026
Living in Arlington, VA: Neighborhoods, Commutes and Local Guide
#1 Selling Realtor in Northern Virginia by Units Sold Since 2020
Rosslyn, Clarendon, Ballston, Columbia Pike, Shirlington, Westover and National Landing: Local Know-How, Market Data and Homes for Sale
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Quick Answer: What Is It Like Living in Arlington, VA?
Last updated October 11, 2026.
Quick answer: Arlington is a county, not a city. It covers slightly less than 26 square miles across the Potomac from Washington, and places like Clarendon, Ballston, Rosslyn and Shirlington are neighborhoods inside it, not separate towns. Most high-rise living sits along the Rosslyn-Ballston Metro corridor, the Richmond Highway corridor (Crystal City and Pentagon City) and Columbia Pike, while much of the rest of the county is single-family, townhouse and garden-condo neighborhoods. Commutes run on Metro’s Orange, Silver, Blue and Yellow Lines, ART and Metrobus, I-66, I-395 and Reagan National Airport.
Over the three months ending August 2026, Arlington County’s median sale price was about $861,000 (Redfin), a figure that blends condos, townhouses and single-family homes.
Nikki Lagouros is the #1 selling realtor in Northern Virginia by units sold since 2020, based on RealTrends rankings and her team’s transaction records. Talk with Nikki about buying or selling in Arlington, or start with the neighborhood overview and the homes for sale.
Named #1 Selling Realtor in Northern Virginia by Units Sold Since 2020
The best way to navigate Arlington’s real estate market is with a knowledgeable realtor who listens, advocates, and works tirelessly for your goals. Nikki Lagouros offers a blend of proven expertise, honest guidance, and commitment to helping clients feel supported throughout every step.
#1 Selling Realtor in Northern Virginia by Units Sold Since 2020
Nikki is the #1 selling realtor in Northern Virginia by units sold since 2020, based on RealTrends’ Virginia sales rankings and her team’s transaction records. See Rankings & Data.
Above-Average
Market Results
Searching online for the “best realtor to sell my home”? Nikki’s Reston listings sell 45% faster and for $17.88 more per square foot than the Reston market average. Maximize your property value with Nikki managing your sale.
Trusted Local
Insights
A Northern Virginia resident since 2006, Nikki’s insights combine real estate market analysis and local expertise. Whether you need house-hunting help for a single-family home or a city condo, she’ll find the perfect fit for your lifestyle.
Personal, Family-First
Approach
As a wife, mom, and military spouse, Nikki understands the personal side of real estate. Whether you’re relocating for military postings or want to sell quickly, she offers thoughtful guidance.
Your Real Estate
Advocate
Nikki is by your side every step of the home-buying or selling process. With honest guidance and strong negotiation skills, she ensures your needs are prioritized, offering advice she would give her own family.
What It’s Like to Live in Arlington
Short answer: Arlington fits Metro-served high-rise neighborhoods and leafy single-family streets into one small county, with Washington a bridge away.
A county, not a city. Arlington County calls itself the geographically smallest self-governing county in the U.S., at slightly less than 26 square miles. Clarendon, Ballston and Rosslyn have no town government of their own; the County Board handles zoning, parks and services countywide. Neighborhood names used in listings don’t always match civic association boundaries, so check the county’s GIS map with civic association boundaries when a boundary matters to you.
How the county is planned. Arlington’s General Land Use Plan concentrates density in three primary planning corridors: the Rosslyn-Ballston Metro corridor, the Richmond Highway Metro corridor (Crystal City and Pentagon City) and Columbia Pike. Langston Boulevard has its own area plan, adopted by the County Board on November 11, 2023.
Reading an address. Arlington Boulevard (U.S. 50) splits the county into North and South Arlington. Numbered streets generally run east-west and count up as you move away from Arlington Boulevard, so 1st Street North sits just north of it. Named streets generally run north-south in alphabetical order from east to west; when the alphabet runs out it starts again with longer names, so Oak and Quinn Streets sit east of Oakland and Quincy, which sit east of Ohio and Quantico. That is why the “N.” or “S.” on an Arlington address matters. The County Board approved the system in August 1934, and the 1935 Directory of Street Names recorded the changes.
Before it was Arlington. This land was part of the original 10-mile-square District of Columbia, surveyed in 1791, until the federal government returned it to Virginia in 1846. Some of the original boundary stones still stand in the county. More in our hidden history of Arlington guide.
Arlington Neighborhoods: Which One Fits?
“Arlington” covers very different housing settings. A quick map, with a buyer checklist for each area in Arlington neighborhoods explained:
| Area | Typical housing | Getting around |
|---|---|---|
| Rosslyn | High-rise condos and apartments near the Potomac | Orange, Silver and Blue Lines; Key Bridge to Georgetown |
| Courthouse and Clarendon | Mid- and high-rise condos near shops and restaurants, with older single-family streets a few blocks away | Orange and Silver Lines |
| Ballston and Virginia Square | High-rise condos and apartments, offices and Ballston Quarter | Orange and Silver Lines |
| Crystal City and Pentagon City (National Landing) | High-rise condos and apartments around Amazon’s HQ2 | Blue and Yellow Lines; next to Reagan National |
| Columbia Pike | Garden apartments, condos, townhouses and single-family side streets | ART and Metrobus; no Metrorail station |
| Shirlington and Fairlington | Condos and townhouses around Shirlington’s village center; Fairlington’s World War II-era brick townhouse and garden condos | Buses and I-395; no Metrorail station |
| Westover and the Langston Boulevard neighborhoods | Mostly single-family homes, with some garden condos and newer infill | Buses; East Falls Church and Ballston stations nearby |
Market data and building rules differ block by block. Ask Nikki for a Bright MLS breakdown for the area you’re considering.
Arlington Housing Market Snapshot
Arlington County market data, three months ending August 2026 (Redfin):
- Median sale price: about $861,000, up 14.8% year over year
- Homes sold in August 2026: 198, compared with 200 a year earlier
- Average days on market: 42, compared with 49 a year earlier
Medians mix condos, townhouses and single-family homes, so a county median says little about a specific building or street; ask Nikki for a Bright MLS breakdown for your neighborhood. Source: Redfin Arlington County housing market, accessed October 2026.
How Nikki’s listings compare with the market (Bright MLS, see Rankings & Data):
faster average time on market for Nikki’s Reston listings vs. the Reston average
45
%
more per square foot for Nikki’s Reston listings vs. the Reston average
$
17.88
average sold-to-list price ratio on Nikki’s Reston listings
101.1
%
Arlington Homes for Sale
Current Arlington listings from Bright MLS, newest first. Browse the cards, or use the map to search by neighborhood.
Condos, HOAs, Parking and Taxes in Arlington
Short answer: many Arlington purchases are really two purchases, the home and the association that runs the building or community, so the association’s documents matter as much as the unit.
- Condo associations: fees, reserves and renovation rules differ building by building. Fairlington alone has seven independent condominium associations (Arbor, Commons, Glen, Green, Meadows, Mews and Villages), each with its own budget and rules.
- Resale documents: Virginia law gives condo and HOA buyers a short window to cancel after receiving the association’s resale packet. Read the budget, reserve study, recent minutes and any pending special assessment, and confirm the deadline in your contract with Nikki or your attorney.
- Parking: Residential Permit Parking (RPP) is opt-in by block, and buildings approved by site plan are generally not eligible, per the county’s RPP administrative guidelines (March 2026). See buying an Arlington condo with two cars.
- Taxes: Arlington sets one countywide real estate tax rate each spring. Check the current rate and any home’s assessment on the county’s real estate tax and property assessment pages.
Arlington Buyer Due-Diligence Checklist
Before you write an offer in Arlington, Nikki’s buyers check these items for the specific address:
- Condo reserves and special assessments: read the reserve study, current budget and board minutes, and ask whether any assessment or major project is planned.
- Expanded Housing Option (EHO): many single-family lots in the R-5 through R-20 districts can be eligible for two to six homes under EHO, and the lawsuit over the ordinance is still in court. Check the county’s EHO page for current rules, and read our EHO guide.
- Local historic districts: exterior changes in districts such as Maywood need a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Historical Affairs and Landmark Review Board. See the county’s local historic districts.
- Flood zones: look up the parcel on FEMA’s Flood Map Service Center; Four Mile Run and its tributaries run through several neighborhoods.
- Aircraft noise: check flight tracks near the address with MWAA’s WebTrak portal and aircraft noise information, ideally at different times of day.
- Approved projects next door: review the county’s private development projects. An approved building can change views, light and traffic, which matters for condo buyers in particular.
- Stormwater, trees and sewer for infill: new homes and large additions go through county stormwater review, EHO projects must provide shade trees (four for up to four units, eight for five or six), and the sewer lateral from a house to the county main is privately owned, so consider a camera inspection on older homes.
Commuting From Arlington
Most of Arlington is within a few miles of downtown Washington. The main options:
| Route | Where it runs in Arlington | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Orange and Silver Lines | Rosslyn, Courthouse, Clarendon, Virginia Square-GMU, Ballston-MU and East Falls Church | Direct trains into D.C.; the Silver Line also continues west to Tysons, Reston and Dulles Airport |
| Blue Line | Rosslyn, Arlington Cemetery, Pentagon, Pentagon City, Crystal City and Reagan National Airport | Rosslyn is the transfer point between the Blue Line and the Orange and Silver Lines |
| Yellow Line | Pentagon, Pentagon City, Crystal City and Reagan National Airport | Crosses the Potomac on its own bridge toward L’Enfant Plaza |
| ART and Metrobus | Columbia Pike, Shirlington, Langston Boulevard and neighborhood routes | Columbia Pike has no Metrorail; its stops are being upgraded with larger shelters and real-time screens |
| I-66 | Rosslyn to East Falls Church and west | Inside the Beltway it has rush-hour tolls in the peak direction; check VDOT for current hours and rules |
| I-395 and Route 1 | Shirlington, the Pentagon and Crystal City toward the 14th Street bridges | Express lanes run in the I-395 median |
| Key Bridge | Rosslyn to Georgetown | Walkable and bikeable |
| Trails | Mount Vernon Trail, W&OD Trail, Custis Trail and Four Mile Run Trail | Popular bike commuting routes into D.C. and Rosslyn |
Travel times vary widely by time of day; Nikki can run your specific commute for any home you’re considering.
Parks, Trails and Things to Do in Arlington
| Place | What’s there | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Long Bridge Park | More than 36 acres with lighted fields, an overlook with monument views and the Long Bridge Aquatics & Fitness Center (333 Long Bridge Dr.) | Next to Crystal City |
| Theodore Roosevelt Island | National Park Service island memorial with wooded trails, reached by footbridge from the GW Parkway | NPS says people lived in the Potomac Valley as early as 13,000 years ago; the island’s own archaeological record goes back about 9,000 years |
| Gravelly Point | National Park Service lawn on the Mount Vernon Trail at the north end of Reagan National’s main runway | Planes pass low overhead; whether they are landing or taking off depends on which way the runway is in use |
| Potomac Overlook Regional Park | 67 acres of woods, trails and a nature center (NOVA Parks) | North Arlington |
| Bon Air Park | 24-acre park with a memorial rose garden of more than 120 varieties | On the W&OD Trail |
| Glencarlyn Park | About 100 acres along Four Mile Run, including Long Branch Nature Center | Connects to the W&OD Trail |
| Potomac Heritage Trail | Natural-surface trail along the Potomac palisades, passing Spout Run and Gulf Branch | Narrow and rocky with stream crossings; expect mud after rain |
| Shirlington Dog Park | Off-leash trail along Four Mile Run with a small-dog area | Near the Four Mile Run and W&OD trails |
Shirlington also has Signature Theatre (4200 Campbell Ave.), the Shirlington Branch Library and the Village at Shirlington’s restaurants.
Shopping and Dining Around Arlington
Long-running local names (addresses checked October 2026; call ahead for hours):
- The Italian Store: Italian deli and market founded on Lee Highway (now Langston Boulevard) in 1980, with shops at 3123 Langston Blvd. in Lyon Village and 5837 Washington Blvd. in Westover.
- Pho 75: Vietnamese pho restaurant at 1721 Wilson Blvd. in Rosslyn.
- Weenie Beenie: walk-up hot dog and half-smoke stand at 2680 S. Shirlington Rd., dating to the 1950s.
- Lost Dog Cafe: pizza and sandwich spot serving Westover since 1985, at 5876 Washington Blvd.
- Cowboy Cafe: burgers and a bar at 4792 Langston Blvd.
Columbia Pike: a long run of independent restaurants, including Thai Square (3217 Columbia Pike), Tortas y Tacos La Chiquita (2911 Columbia Pike), Ruthie’s All-Day (3411 5th St. S.) and Idido’s Coffee & Social House (1107 S. Walter Reed Dr., just off the Pike).
Westover: a compact stretch of Washington Boulevard with The Italian Store, Westover Market and Beer Garden, Trade Roots, Toby’s Homemade Ice Cream, Stray Cat Cafe and Lost Dog Cafe, plus the year-round Sunday farmers market. The W&OD Trail is a short walk.
Clarendon: the dining and nightlife district keeps changing. Arlington Beer Garden and the Clarendon 54 lounge closed in March 2026 ahead of the planned Bingham Center redevelopment (a hotel and apartments first approved in 2023), and The Board Room game bar on N. Garfield Street closed at the end of April 2026.
Shopping centers: Ballston Quarter, Fashion Centre at Pentagon City and the Village at Shirlington.
Arlington Local Insider: What Longtime Residents Know
Last updated October 11, 2026. Things locals often talk about, set next to what the public record shows.
| Topic | What locals say | What we can document |
|---|---|---|
| “City” of Arlington | People say they live “in Clarendon” or “in Ballston” | Arlington is one county government; Clarendon, Ballston and Rosslyn are neighborhoods with no town hall of their own. |
| Alphabet streets | The street names “make sense once you know the trick” | Named streets run roughly alphabetically from east to west and repeat with longer names; numbered streets count away from Arlington Boulevard (system approved in 1934). |
| 11th Street vs. 11th Road | Delivery drivers end up on the wrong block | When a number repeats, the order is Street, then Road, then Place (Arlington Public Library). |
| The Pike streetcar | “We almost had a streetcar” | The County Board canceled it on Nov. 18, 2014. The Columbia Pike street rebuild was substantially complete in December 2025, and the county marked it in April 2026. |
| Plane spotting | Gravelly Point is the place to watch jets | Low passes depend on the direction Reagan National’s main runway is in use, which follows the wind; MWAA’s WebTrak shows tracks. |
| Missing Middle | Locals often debate how EHO could change their block | EHO was adopted in March 2023, the county caps permits at 58 a year, and applications continue while the Supreme Court of Virginia reviews a procedural appeal. |
| Marathon Sunday | Plan around road closures | The Marine Corps Marathon starts and finishes in Arlington; the 2026 race is Sunday, Oct. 25. |
Local insider cards:
- DC boundary stones: markers from the 1791 survey of the federal district still stand in Arlington, several in private yards (for example Northwest No. 1 at 3607 N. Powhatan St.). View them from the street or sidewalk, and please don’t enter private yards.
- The West Cornerstone: the western corner of the original District sits in Andrew Ellicott Park, on the Arlington and Falls Church line.
- The oldest house: the Ball-Sellers House in Glencarlyn (built about 1760, per the county) is likely Arlington’s oldest; the Arlington Historical Society runs it as a museum.
- The last dairy farm: Reevesland in Boulevard Manor raised dairy cattle until 1955. In July 2024 the County Board approved conveying the farmhouse for a shared home for adults with developmental disabilities, and the park land, including the sledding hill, stays public.
- A market most days: the county lists 11 farmers markets, and the Courthouse (Saturday), Ballston (Thursday) and Westover (Sunday) markets run year-round.
Arlington Events and Farmers Markets Through the Year
Coming up:
- Sunday, Oct. 25, 2026: Marine Corps Marathon, starting and finishing in Arlington; expect road closures.
- Late November and December 2026: neighborhood tree lightings such as Light Up the Village in Shirlington, Rosslyn’s tree lighting at Central Place Plaza and Ballston’s Singing Tree. 2026 dates TBA; check each organizer.
- 2027: Arlington Festival of the Arts, the Columbia Pike Blues Festival, the Arlington County Fair, Rosslyn Jazz Fest and Clarendon Day are all TBA until organizers publish dates.
Earlier in 2026 (past): Arlington Festival of the Arts in Clarendon (April 25-26); the 29th Columbia Pike Blues Festival, moved to Penrose Square (June 13); the 50th Arlington County Fair at Thomas Jefferson Community Center (Aug. 12-16; the county says the fair welcomes more than 100,000 visitors a year); the 34th Rosslyn Jazz Fest at Gateway Park (Sept. 12); Clarendon Day (Sept. 26); and the Army Ten-Miler (Oct. 11).
Farmers markets: year-round markets include Arlington at Courthouse (Saturdays 8 a.m. to noon, 9 a.m. start January to March), Ballston at Welburn Square (Thursdays 3 to 7 p.m., 3 to 6 p.m. in winter) and Westover (Sundays 8 a.m. to noon, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. December to March). Seasonal markets include Cherrydale and Lubber Run (Saturdays, April to November), Fairlington (Sundays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., May to November), Rosslyn (Wednesdays 2 to 6 p.m., May 6 to Oct. 28, 2026) and EatLoco at Met Park (Tuesdays and Saturdays). Columbia Pike (Sundays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) and Green Valley (Fridays 4 to 7 p.m.) post their seasons on their own sites. Full list in the Arlington events and farmers markets calendar.
Arlington Schools: Arlington Public Schools
Short answer: every address in Arlington County is assigned to an Arlington Public Schools (APS) neighborhood elementary, middle and high school. Assignments depend on the exact address and can change with boundary decisions, so confirm any home in APS’s official Maps & Boundaries searchable boundary locator before you buy.
APS also runs countywide option schools and programs with their own application processes; see apsva.us for current details.
What’s Next for Arlington
Status as of October 11, 2026. Full list with status labels in the Arlington development tracker.
- 3130 Langston Blvd. (former Walgreens), approved: the County Board approved Rooney Properties’ plan in April 2026 for up to 300 apartments, about 7,200 sq. ft. of ground-floor retail and 361 parking spaces. The county’s board report describes a 13-story building; some news coverage says 12.
- 1501 Langston Blvd. (former Air & Space Forces Association building), approved: approved Sept. 19, 2026 for 88 condominiums in an eight-story building with a small ground-floor museum and 149 parking spaces, per Patch.
- 1401 Langston Blvd. (former Key Bridge Marriott), proposed: a special land use study is in Tier 2 review after the site’s 2020 site plan amendment expired. Online feedback is open until 11:59 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18, 2026, and the county lists a Planning Commission hearing on Nov. 2, 2026.
- Columbia Pike, complete with follow-up work: the streetcar was canceled in 2014; the multimodal street rebuild was substantially complete in December 2025, and transit station upgrades along the Pike are continuing.
- National Landing and HQ2: Amazon’s Metropolitan Park (phase 1) is open. PenPlace (phase 2) was paused in 2023, and the latest reporting we found (April 2026) shows no restart date.
- Multimodal Transportation Plan, proposed: the draft update of the 2007 Master Transportation Plan took public comment through Aug. 23, 2026 and is headed to the County Board for consideration this fall.
Arlington Guides: Go Deeper
Nikki’s guides to Arlington:
- Arlington neighborhoods explained: Clarendon vs. Ballston vs. Rosslyn vs. Crystal City vs. Shirlington vs. Westover, with what “National Landing” means
- Arlington Missing Middle (EHO) housing in 2026
- Buying an Arlington condo with two cars: parking, RPP and the real cost of a car
- Arlington development tracker
- Arlington events and farmers markets calendar
- Hidden history of Arlington: DC boundary stones, the oldest house and the last dairy farm
- Best realtors in Arlington, VA: 2026 rankings
Nearby area pages: Falls Church, Alexandria, McLean, Vienna and Fairfax, or see all areas served.
Latest Arlington News
Nikki’s newest posts tagged Arlington appear here automatically. See all posts in Local News.
Arlington, VA FAQ: What Buyers Ask
Is Arlington, VA a city?
No. Arlington is a county, the geographically smallest self-governing county in the U.S. at slightly less than 26 square miles. Clarendon, Ballston, Rosslyn and Shirlington are neighborhoods within the county, not separate towns.
What is the median home price in Arlington, VA?
Over the three months ending August 2026, Redfin reported a median sale price of about $861,000 for Arlington County, up 14.8% year over year. The figure blends condos, townhouses and single-family homes, so prices for a specific neighborhood or building can be very different.
Which Metro lines serve Arlington?
The Orange and Silver Lines serve Rosslyn, Courthouse, Clarendon, Virginia Square, Ballston and East Falls Church. The Blue Line serves Rosslyn, Arlington Cemetery, the Pentagon, Pentagon City, Crystal City and Reagan National Airport, and the Yellow Line serves the Pentagon, Pentagon City, Crystal City and the airport. Columbia Pike and Shirlington rely on ART and Metrobus.
What does National Landing mean?
National Landing is a business improvement district name adopted in 2020 for Crystal City, Pentagon City and the Arlington portion of Potomac Yard. The name is also used for nearby Potomac Yard in the City of Alexandria, which has its own Metro station, so check which jurisdiction an address is in.
Is Missing Middle (EHO) housing still allowed in Arlington?
Yes, as of October 2026. The County Board adopted the Expanded Housing Option in March 2023. In May 2026 the Supreme Court of Virginia agreed to review a procedural ruling in the lawsuit, and the county said EHO reviews continue while the case proceeds.
What schools serve an Arlington home?
Every Arlington address is assigned to Arlington Public Schools neighborhood schools. Assignments depend on the exact address, so check the APS searchable boundary locator for any home you are considering.
Who is the top realtor in Arlington, VA?
Nikki Lagouros is the #1 selling realtor in Northern Virginia by units sold since 2020, based on RealTrends rankings and her team’s transaction records, and she helps buyers and sellers throughout Arlington.
Expert Buyer’s Realtor in Arlington, VA
Finding the perfect place to call home in Arlington takes local expertise, personalized guidance, and a trusted advocate by your side. As your VA buyer’s realtor in Arlington, VA, Nikki Lagouros provides dedicated buyer’s realtor services that make the home-buying process smooth, stress-free, and rewarding.
From the first consultation, Nikki will take the time to understand your needs and goals. With in-depth knowledge as an Arlington, VA realtor, she can help you explore homes that match your needs. Whether that means walkable urban condos, charming townhomes, or spacious single-family residences, she provides options that align with your lifestyle and budget.
Nikki also assists buyers in navigating the real estate market by offering advice on securing financing, preparing strong offers, and negotiating the best possible terms. By simplifying every step, her buyers feel confident and supported throughout their journey to finding a dream home in Arlington.
Professional Listing Realtor in Arlington, VA
When selling a home, you’ll want to get it off the market for the best price as soon as possible. This requires more than just placing a sign in the yard. You’ll need effective strategy, preparation, and expert marketing to achieve the best results. With years of experience as a top listing realtor in Arlington, VA Nikki Lagouros provides the guidance and resources needed to sell quickly and for top dollar.
As an experienced listing realtor in Arlington, VA, Nikki helps homeowners prepare their properties for the market. With personalized staging advice, professional photography, and small improvements, she knows the best ways for your property to make a big impact. She sets competitive pricing strategies based on current market data and local trends, ensuring each listing attracts serious buyers.
Her comprehensive marketing approach combines traditional methods with cutting-edge online tools. Every detail is thoughtfully planned to showcase the home’s best features and create maximum interest. With Nikki’s expertise, sellers in Arlington can feel confident their home will stand out and sell with ease
What Our Clients Are Saying About
Our Real Estate Services in Arlington
From first-time homebuyers to experienced sellers, Nikki’s clients appreciate the personalized service, expert guidance, and outstanding results. Read what people are saying about their experience.
Search for Your Dream Home in Arlington, VA
Find the perfect place to call home. Explore available homes for sale in Arlington today and discover a community that fits your lifestyle. Browse the latest listings and work with a dedicated Arlington, VA realtor to help you take the next step toward your dream home.
Certified Real Estate Experts in Arlington, VA
Working with a certified real estate expert can make all the difference when buying or selling property. Nikki Lagouros is a proud member of the National Association of Realtors (NAR) and the Northern Virginia Association of Realtors (NVAR), organizations that uphold the highest standards of professionalism and ethics in the industry.
Nikki is the #1 Selling Realtor in Northern Virginia, earning top producer awards year after year. With over a decade of experience and expertise as a Northern Virginia realtor working in Arlington, she can deliver exceptional results for both buyers and sellers.
Get in Touch With Your
Arlington Real Estate Expert Today
Nikki Lagouros is your trusted real estate partner for buying and selling real estate properties in Arlington, VA. Reach out today to schedule a consultation and start your real estate journey. See the full 2026 rankings of top realtors in Arlington, VA.
Sources
Sources checked October 11, 2026.
- Arlington County: Fast Facts; Planning Areas; Plan Langston Boulevard; Expanded Housing Option (EHO) Development; Special Land Use Study: 1401 Langston Boulevard; Columbia Pike Multimodal Street Improvements; Arlington’s Transportation Future; Residential Permit Parking
- Arlington County history: Boundary Markers of the Original District of Columbia; Ball-Sellers House; Historic Reevesland Property Transferred to Habitat for Humanity (July 25, 2024); Arlington Public Library, How Arlington Made Sense of its Street Names
- Arlington County events and parks: Arlington Celebrates 50 Years of Fairs; Columbia Pike Blues Festival; Farmers Markets; Long Bridge, Bon Air, Glencarlyn and Shirlington park pages
- Market organizers: FRESHFARM (Arlington, Ballston, Rosslyn), Field to Table (Cherrydale, Fairlington, Lubber Run, Westover), Columbia Pike Partnership, CARE Inc. (Green Valley), EatLoco
- National Park Service: A History of Native American Life on Theodore Roosevelt Island; NOVA Parks: Potomac Overlook Regional Park
- MWAA: Reagan National aircraft noise information
- Arlington Public Schools: Maps & Boundaries
- Redfin: Arlington County housing market (three months ending August 2026)
- ARLnow: Virginia Supreme Court agrees to take up Missing Middle lawsuit (May 19, 2026); County Board approves one Langston Blvd redevelopment (April 20, 2026); Arlington Beer Garden and Clarendon 54 lounge close for redevelopment (March 31, 2026); The Board Room abruptly closes in Clarendon after eight years of business (May 4, 2026)
- Patch: 88 Homes, Air and Space Force Museum Approved for Langston Boulevard (Sept. 21, 2026)
- Rosslyn BID: Rosslyn Jazz Fest 2026; Marine Corps Marathon 2026 race listing
- Hero photo: Rosslyn skyline, by APK, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons.
