What your block is actually selling for.

Every closed row home sale on your hundred-block in the last 24 months: sold price, square footage, bedrooms, days on market, and dollars per square foot. Your block’s medians sit next to your neighborhood’s, so you can see whether your street runs ahead of or behind the wider market. It is one page, and it ends with my read on what the numbers mean.

No. Automated estimates guess. The Block Report is a record: actual closed sales at actual prices on your block, sourced from BrightMLS. What your specific home is worth depends on condition, configuration, and timing. The report is the baseline any valuation starts from. The valuation itself is what we do next, together, if you want it.

Nothing. No obligation, no follow-up sequence, no pressure. I build these because owners who know their block make better decisions, and some of them later want help acting on what they learned.

I pull your block’s sales from 25 years of DC MLS data and build the report. The PDF reaches you within one business day, often sooner. A person reads every request. One report per address every 30 days, and none on a house that is already listed: that report belongs to the agent who has it. If you opt into the Hill Report, you get a short welcome series, then the monthly report and the occasional DC Brief when a rule or a number changes. Nothing else.

The dataset covers every DC neighborhood where row houses set the market, Capitol Hill to Petworth to Georgetown. If your address is a DC row home, your block is almost certainly in the data. If something unusual comes up, I will tell you directly.