Private Client Advisor
KEVIN
CARLSON
DMV real estate advisor known for clear strategy, sharp pricing, and calm execution.
Results you can actually measure
Real closings. Real clients who come back. Real referrals that don’t happen by accident.
$144M+
in career sales volume
160+
successful transactions
100%
chance of being your favorite realtor
Buy or sell with confidence
Sell your home
A precise sale in this market can change your net meaningfully. Kevin builds a clear pricing and prep plan, markets with restraint and reach, negotiates firmly, and manages the close so you don’t have to carry the process.
Seller strategyBuy a home
Kevin helps you move fast without rushing the decision. You’ll get clear guidance on value, trade-offs, and timing—plus neighborhood insight that makes the short list obvious and the offer strategy clean.
Buyer strategyRecently Sold by Kevin Carlson
Featured Neighborhoods
Where to live in DC, Maryland & Virginia
Local insight, pricing context, and active listings from a rotating set of neighborhoods I serve across the DC metro area.
What clients say after closing
Live, unfiltered, verified reviews from buyers and sellers across DC, Maryland, and Virginia.
About Kevin
Work with the top real estate agent in the DMV
Kevin Carlson is a member of the District Property Group at Compass in Washington, DC, with over $144 million in career transaction volume. He specializes in residential sales, urban condos, and first-time homebuyers across DC, Maryland, and Virginia.
View Bio
Latest from the blog
Practical guides on neighborhoods, pricing, and how to move well in the DMV.

How to Choose a Logan Circle, Washington, DC Realtor to Sell Your Home: Condo vs. Townhouse
The median home price in Logan Circle recently hit $779,781, but that neighborhood-wide number means
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How to Choose a Realtor to Sell Your Home in Dupont Circle, DC
In the 90 days ending September 30, 2026, 40 of the 48 homes sold in
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Dupont Circle vs. Alexandria, VA: Prices, Taxes and Commute Compared (2026)
The Potomac River separates Washington, DC, from Northern Virginia, creating two distinct real estate markets
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