Marshall Carey, Real Estate Advisor

Directions

Marshall Carey, Real Estate Advisor Marshall Carey has called Washington, DC home for over 20 years. In his free time, Marshall loves traveling, playing soccer and attending concerts.

His passion for real estate, coupled with a rich blend of financial expertise and community engagement makes him the ideal choice for your real estate needs. In real estate since 2013, Marshall Carey loves growing with his clients as they get married, have children and build a nest egg. He identifies multiple options for his clients, educating them along the way so they have many choices. In a process that is very emotional, Marshall brings calmness and stability, helping his clients make the right business decision for their lives. His previous work as a financial advisor and mortgage broker brings a deep understanding and insightful guidance through every facet of the process. When he can find the time, he jaunts off to Rome. He lives in Gainesville, Virginia, with his wife Natalie and two boys. Together, they enjoy whitewater rafting, going to DC United games, and cheering his boys on in their team sports. Marshall also owns a men’s health clinic that gives men, particularly veterans, a safe space to discuss their health needs with a doctor. Marshall grew up in South Florida, studied political science and music at UMBC, and moved to DC in 2000. He’s enjoyed watching DC evolve into a major metropolitan destination with desirable neighborhoods across the city.

09/28/2026

Does waiting make a home more affordable?

A national analysis cited by AD Mortgage reviewed housing data from 2000–2022 across all 50 states and Washington, DC. It compared buying that year with waiting two years, incorporating home prices, mortgage rates, a 15% down payment, and savings accumulated while waiting.

Across the state-year comparisons, buying sooner came out ahead 61% of the time.

That does not mean buying now is automatically right for everyone. The best decision is personal: your budget, financing, timeline, and the right home still matter more than trying to call a perfect rate or market moment.

If you are weighing a move in Washington, DC or Northern Virginia, message me for a strategy built around your goals.

Source: AD Mortgage analysis of 2000–2022 housing data, as cited in the reference post. Educational content only; not financial, tax, or legal advice.

DCHomes NorthernVirginiaHomes RealEstateAdvisor CompassDC

09/25/2026

Originally from Miami so the music is fitting. Always be closing or always be contemplating. When done always be acting or always move forward.

09/24/2026

A ZIP code can set the stage. Your home determines the performance.

July’s top Northern Virginia ZIP codes ranged from $1.79M in Dunn Loring to $2.35M in McLean by average sold price. That tells us where luxury demand is concentrated—but it does not tell the full story of any one property.

Condition, lot, location, timing, presentation, and negotiation strategy all influence a home’s final result.

Swipe for the ranking, then visit marshallcarey.com to start a property-specific valuation conversation.

Source: Bright MLS / ShowingTime, July 2026. Ranking among ZIP codes in the reviewed reports. Monthly average sold prices—not median prices, appraisals, or individual home values.

09/23/2026

DC’s $1M+ market continues to expand.

There are now 19 Washington, DC neighborhoods with 2026 year-to-date median sale prices at or above $1 million. From Spring Valley at $2.85M to Capitol Hill at just over $1M, the data tells a clear story: in DC, market value is deeply neighborhood-specific.

Swipe through for the complete list, then visit marshallcarey.com for a personalized home valuation and a strategy tailored to your property.

Source: UrbanTurf analysis of Bright MLS data, 2026 YTD through August. Median sale prices are neighborhood-level snapshots and are not appraisals.

Bet you run this in every major city. The government is the worst landlord. Get government out of rentals and prices wil...
08/04/2026

Bet you run this in every major city. The government is the worst landlord. Get government out of rentals and prices will drop.

With over 2,500 unresolved housing violations and more than $2.2 million in fines, the biggest violator in the nation’s capital is none other than the District of Columbia Housing Authority.

The affordable housing organization ranks first in the DC Department of Buildings’ violations dashboard and has had nearly 85,000 units with unresolved problems since 2018.

See what’s driving the DCHA’s persistent problems at the link in the comments.

SOLD — 3249 P St NW, Georgetown$2.7M and, more importantly, my seller's goals — achieved. ✅Every transaction starts with...
06/18/2026

SOLD — 3249 P St NW, Georgetown

$2.7M and, more importantly, my seller's goals — achieved. ✅

Every transaction starts with a conversation about what success actually looks like for the people I'm working with. This one ended exactly where we set out to go. Proud to have been part of the journey.
Thinking about selling and want a partner focused on your goals, not just the listing? Let's talk.

05/27/2026

280K Future Buyers Could Lift Housing

05/25/2026

Northern Virginia Shifts Toward Sellers

Address

1313 14th Street NW
Washington D.C., DC
20005

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Marshall Carey, Real Estate Advisor posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Sponsored

Share

Category