Homes with Basements for Sale in Thomas Circle, DC

Home with Basement for sale in Thomas Circle, DC:

Flooded with natural light and brimming with character, this architecturally distinctive LeDroit Park residence seamlessly blends historic charm with modern convenience. High ceilings, hardwood floors, and original pocket doors set the tone for gracious living throughout. On the main level, a spacious living room with decorative fireplace flows into a large dining room, perfect for entertaining. The updated table-space kitchen features newer appliances and opens directly to a private rear patio, an ideal retreat for outdoor dining and open air relaxation. Upstairs, the expansive primary bedroom boasts a bay window with soaring ceiling height. Two of three bedrooms are generously sized to

Home with Basement for sale in Thomas Circle, DC:

Coming Soon! Stunning and spacious 1 bedroom 1 bathroom unit in the heart of Penn Quarter.

Home with Basement for sale in Thomas Circle, DC:

Welcome to 1414 Swann St NW, a beautifully maintained rowhouse in one of Washington DC's most vibrant and walkable neighborhoods. This legal two-unit property offers flexible living options in a prime location steps from everything Logan Circle has to offer. Unit A features spacious 2 bedrooms and 1.5 bathrooms, while Unit B offers a comfortable 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom. Fully renovated in 2004 with quality updates and systems throughout, this well-maintained home is move-in ready. Parking is included—a rare and valuable amenity in this sought-after urban location. Enjoy urban living at its finest on this tree-lined street in one of DC's most sought-after neighborhoods. You're steps f

Home with Basement for sale in Thomas Circle, DC:

Welcome to 2012 R Street NW, an architecturally significant 1886 row home built by Brainard H. Warner as part of his granite-fronted R Street collection. This historic residence has been home to noted Washington figures including Representative Charles Curtis, who later served as Vice President of the United States. In the 1980s, the parlor floor became the long-term location of the Marsha Mateyka Gallery, one of DC’s prominent contemporary art galleries. The home's well-preserved 19th-century details include extensive original moldings, multiple fireplaces with historic tile and beveled mirrors, pocket doors, hardwood floors, and exceptional woodwork. A south-facing rear façad