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The Village Case neighborhood in Purcellville popped up in 2003 on what was the Case farm property. (We were one of the first five families to move in, and we’ve been here ever since.) The first wave of construction screeched to a halt in 2007 when the recession hit. Construction resumed in earnest in 2010…
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When we moved into the Village Case neighborhood in Purcellville in 2004, we were the 5th or 6th completed home in the front section. Behind us was wide open farmland and roughed in streets; Michael even used it as his own personal golf driving range until the homes started sprouting up. After the 2nd wave…
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This photo was taken in September 2004, as the finishing touches were being put on our new house in Purcellville. We were one of the first five homes in the brand new Village Case neighborhood! It was lacking front door paint and shutters here, but that got handled and we moved in shortly thereafter. As…
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Thought it was time to see how the 2013 real estate market fared for Village Case in Purcellville. Last year we had the privilege of selling the first home built in the neighborhood, sorry to see Rob go but happy for his new start. Let’s take a look… The typical home in Village Case has 4 bedrooms, 3.5…
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I first wrote about the Village Case neo-traditional community in 2008, when Michael Harris Homes, Patowmack Homes, and others were building there. The neighborhood, graced by homes with big front porches set close to brick sidewalks, detached garages behind the homes, and architectural details echoing the historic districts of Loudoun’s towns, is still not finished,…
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Don’t despair! Contrary to rumors, there is still, in fact, new construction taking place in Loudoun County this year! This picture was snapped just yesterday morning in the Village Case neighborhood in Purcellville, Virginia. All is not lost for our local real estate market! (Yes, I’m being sarcastic!) Good to see that we still have…
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Village Case is a new community under construction in Purcellville, Virginia. The design of the community is set to feel like a traditional neighborhood: brick sidewalks, wide front porches, homes at the front of the lot. Homes set close enough together that you really have a sense of neighborhood. Detached two car garages sit behind…