Home > Vienna > Townhomes & Condos
Vienna is known for single-family homes, but townhomes and condos are how many first-time buyers and downsizers get into the area. Most are near the Vienna Metro station, along Maple Avenue, or in communities just outside the town. See the best area in Vienna for a first home and whether Vienna is underrated for first-time buyers.
Prices by home type
A Bright MLS analysis of the Vienna postal area for the 12 months ending October 2026 showed a median of $832,500 for townhouses and $442,500 for condos, compared with $1,425,000 for detached homes. See the average sale price in Vienna this year and Vienna's cost of living.
Where to look
- Near the Vienna Metro: Condos and townhomes close to the Vienna/Fairfax-GMU station appeal to commuters; see what a home near Metro is worth in Vienna and the Vienna commuter guide.
- Near Maple Avenue: A few condos in newer mixed-use buildings; see Maple Avenue and Church Street.
- Toward Dunn Loring and Merrifield: Townhomes near the Orange Line and the Mosaic District; see living next to Tysons.
What to check
- HOA and condo fees: Review the budget, reserves, and any special assessments before you buy; see selling with a troubled HOA in Vienna.
- Financing: FHA and VA loans on condos require an approved building; see whether an FHA loan can compete in Vienna.
- Down payment help: See down payment assistance for first-time buyers and how much you need saved to buy in Vienna.
- Competition: Well-priced townhomes often draw multiple offers; see how many offers it takes to win in Vienna.
Downsizing in Vienna
- Staying close: Many long-time owners sell a single-family home and move into a townhome or condo nearby, keeping their community and doctors.
- Selling the house: An older home may attract builders as well as families; see teardowns and new construction and what your Vienna house is worth right now.
- One-level living: Elevator buildings and townhomes with a main-level bedroom are scarce, so start looking early.
Schools for townhome and condo communities follow the same FCPS boundaries; see the Vienna schools guide. For parks near townhome communities, see Vienna parks and trails, and to check whether a community is in the town, see Town of Vienna vs. a Vienna mailing address.
Questions people ask about Vienna townhomes and condos
Can I buy in Vienna for under $500K?
Usually only a condo, since the median condo price was about $442,500. See whether Vienna works for buyers under $500K.
Are Vienna townhomes a good investment?
They've benefited from the same demand as single-family homes, at a lower entry price. Location near Metro and the school assignment matter most. See which areas of Vienna are improving in value.
Should I rent out my Vienna condo or sell it?
It depends on your rent, your costs, and your plans. Check HOA rental rules first; see short-term rental rules in Vienna.
Find your way into Vienna
Townhomes and condos here move quickly. Let's set up a search so you see new listings first. Contact Johnny Quilenderino to map out your buying or selling strategy.
More Vienna neighborhood guides:
- Why people move to Vienna: is it a good place to live?
- Town of Vienna vs. a Vienna mailing address
- Maple Avenue and Church Street: living near downtown Vienna
- Teardowns and new construction in Vienna
- Vienna commuter guide: Metro, Silver Line, I-66, Pentagon and DC
- Vienna schools guide: Madison, Oakton and Marshall
- Vienna parks and trails: W&OD, Meadowlark and Nottoway
- Wolf Trap and Hunter Mill: Vienna's larger-lot homes
- Living next to Tysons: Vienna, Dunn Loring and Merrifield
- Small-town life in Vienna: events and traditions
- Vienna cost of living: is it worth the price?
For more Vienna buyer and seller questions, visit our Vienna real estate hub.