If You Lived Here

John and Christine tour a huge, 6,400 square foot, 5-bedroom, 4.5 bath home in Lansdowne on the Potomac, a resort community in Leesburg, Virginia. They are blown away by the home's grand entrance, formal dining room, family room, gourmet kitchen and beautiful golf course views. If you buy this house, you may never want to go on vacation because you'd be living a vacation lifestyle right at home!

Christine and John visit Leesburg, Virginia's Gibson House, a historic 2-bedroom, 1.5 bath home that was built in 1790s and belonged to the prominent Gibson family. The cozy historic home features heart pine floors, exposed beams, and more historic charm alongside modern appliances and luxury finishes. Realtor Vicky Noufal sums is up best, "It's a starter house, but really it's a forever home."

Vineyards, country charm and history – welcome to Leesburg! Join hosts John Begeny, Christine Louise and realtor Vicky Noufal, as they tour 3 homes in this Virginia community, including a single-family built in 1798, a five-bedroom in the heart of the Lansdowne neighborhood and a gorgeous large home on 11 acres.

Christine and John can't get over the "rustic but refined" vibe of this custom built home outside of Leesburg, Virginia. Sitting on 11 acres adjacent to a vineyard, the house has a lodge-like feel with a hand-carved mantle on the fireplace, a giant stained-glass window, and a beautiful view of a pond. With a cohesive design from top to bottom, what's not to love?

James Hershman, Chairman of the Thomas Balch Library, and Caleb Schutz, CEO of Oatlands Historic House and Gardens, discuss the history of Leesburg, Virginia. Both the Library and Oatlands play an important role in connecting Leesburg residents with their town's past, including slavery, segregation and civil rights.

John and Christine visit a 2-bedroom bungalow, which realtor Silvana Dias calls the epitome of a Mount Rainier, MD home. It's an ideal starter home with plenty of character and charm, which is walking distance from the shops along Rhode Island Ave. The team loves the vintage features and the home's potential for updates and renovations.

Bryan Knedler and Malinda Miles, both former mayors of Mount Rainier, Maryland discuss the history and culture of their small city in Prince George's County. Mount Rainier began in the early 1900s as a streetcar suburb as working class families built businesses and homes. For decades it was a Whites-only enclave but since the 1960s, the town has evolved into a very diverse community.

With realtor Silvana Dias, hosts John and Christine visit the “streetcar suburb” of Mount Rainier, MD. First, visit a bungalow that encapsulates the “epitome of a Mount Rainier home,” then an “urban-country” historic farmhouse, and, finally, a newly built home in the heart of the neighborhood. Also, meet three of Mount Rainier’s mayors and learn about the thriving artistic community.

Christine and John visit a 5-bedroom, 2-bath urban country farmhouse in Mount Rainier, MD. As they explore the house, they appreciate its unique blend of traditional and modern features, such as the bamboo flooring and sustainable built-in shelves. They particularly like the dining room and den, which capture the urban country feel. Other highlights include a new bathroom and converted attic.

John and Christine tour a 5-bedroom, 3.1 bath farmhouse in Mount Rainier, Maryland. The property is a new build home, but the builder has kept the house in harmony with the character of the community. The home's cohesive design elements impress, including shiplap accents, teak floors, and herringbone tile. The open concept living room, kitchen, and dining space make for a great entertaining space.

Christine and John tour a 4-bedroom, 2-bath unit in the Beverly Court co-op building, right in the heart of DC's Adams Morgan neighborhood. The building dates to 1915 and has plenty of historic charm. High ceilings, arches, a dumbwaiter in the kitchen, and a primary suite bathroom a clawfoot tub and hammered copper sink give this home a "Great Gatsby kind of feel" according to Christine.

Christine and John love the timeless vibe in this 5-bedroom, 3.1 bath Wardman style townhouse in DC's Adams Morgan neighborhood. Built in the 1920s, the home still has many classic details alongside more recent updates. The team loves the original hardwood floors, ceiling beams, and exposed brick. A big island in the cook's kitchen adds utility and skylights bring in natural light.