ZIP 20002 vs ZIP 20011

20002 is one of 57 ZIP codes that lie mostly in District of Columbia, DC.

Shaded by typical home value, it ranks 4 of the 13 nearby ZIPs shown.

32 school locations in 20002: 15 elementary, 12 middle, 5 high.

In alphabetical order: AppleTree Early Learning Center PCS - Lincoln Park, AppleTree Early Learning Center PCS - Oklahoma Avenue, Browne Education Campus, Capitol Hill Montessori School at Logan, and more on the ZIP page. Locations only — no ratings are shown here.

20011 is one of 57 ZIP codes that lie mostly in District of Columbia, DC.

Shaded by typical home value, it ranks 7 of the 15 nearby ZIPs shown.

36 school locations in 20011: 18 elementary, 12 middle, 6 high.

In alphabetical order: Barnard ES, Bridges PCS, Brightwood ES, Capital City PCS - HS, and more on the ZIP page. Locations only — no ratings are shown here.

In January 2000 the typical home in 20002 was worth $142,411.

Values peaked at $722,171 in May 2022. The latest reading is −15.9% from that peak.

As of August 2026: $607,063, −1.0% over twelve months.

Start with the typical home: $607,063. Put 20% down and borrow $485,650 at 7.40%, the 30-year fixed average as of October 8, 2026.

That is $3,363 a month in principal and interest.

The median household here earns $114,482 a year, $9,540 a month. So the payment takes 35.2% of income — rated “stretched” (Lotvox ZIP bands: under 28% affordable · 28–36% stretched · 36%+ severe).

The line holds today's rate fixed and moves only the price: at that rate, the same share was 8.3% in 2000.

Take the typical home's price each month, borrow 80% at that month's actual 30-year average rate: in January 2000 (8.21%) the payment was $853.

In December 2020, with rates at 2.68%, it was $2,220.

By August 2026, at 6.67%, it was $3,123 — +41% since December 2020, while the home's value moved −11%.

Reported values rose +326% since January 2000.

General prices (CPI-U) rose +97% over the same span.

Divide one by the other: in August 2026 dollars, the 2000 home was worth $281,063. So the real change is +116%, not +326%.

20002: +326% since January 2000.

District of Columbia: +255% since January 2000.

District of Columbia: +255% since January 2000 — 20002 ran ahead of it by 72 points.

Owning the typical home costs about $3,970 a month once taxes and insurance (estimated at 1.2% of price a year) are added. Renting runs about $2,465 a month.

Price divided by a year's rent: 20.5. Lotvox reads under 15 as favoring buying and 20 or more as favoring renting.

In January 2000 the typical home in 20011 was worth $153,365.

Values peaked at $719,159 in June 2022. The latest reading is −15.9% from that peak.

As of August 2026: $604,713, −0.8% over twelve months.

Start with the typical home: $604,713. Put 20% down and borrow $483,770 at 7.40%, the 30-year fixed average as of October 8, 2026.

That is $3,350 a month in principal and interest.

The median household here earns $108,377 a year, $9,031 a month. So the payment takes 37.1% of income — rated “severe” (Lotvox ZIP bands: under 28% affordable · 28–36% stretched · 36%+ severe).

The line holds today's rate fixed and moves only the price: at that rate, the same share was 9.4% in 2000.

Take the typical home's price each month, borrow 80% at that month's actual 30-year average rate: in January 2000 (8.21%) the payment was $918.

In December 2020, with rates at 2.68%, it was $2,090.

By August 2026, at 6.67%, it was $3,111 — +49% since December 2020, while the home's value moved −6%.

Reported values rose +294% since January 2000.

General prices (CPI-U) rose +97% over the same span.

Divide one by the other: in August 2026 dollars, the 2000 home was worth $302,682. So the real change is +100%, not +294%.

20011: +294% since January 2000.

District of Columbia: +255% since January 2000.

District of Columbia: +255% since January 2000 — 20011 ran ahead of it by 40 points.

Owning the typical home costs about $3,954 a month once taxes and insurance (estimated at 1.2% of price a year) are added. Renting runs about $2,289 a month.

Price divided by a year's rent: 22.0. Lotvox reads under 15 as favoring buying and 20 or more as favoring renting.

Picture the Listings Flow Ladder as a basin: new listings pour in from the faucet, the homes for sale are the water, and closed sales run out the drain. Coming in — new listings: about 95 a month (Redfin, 3-month rolling data through August 2026). That is 97% of the 2015–2019 level for the same months.

On the shelf — homes for sale at the end of the period: 371. That is 238% of the 2015–2019 level for the same months.

Going out — closed sales: about 60 a month. That is 65% of the 2015–2019 level for the same months. The drain is drawn 74% narrower: the share of homes for sale that sell each month is 26% of its 2015–2019 level.

The ladder: homes for sale ÷ monthly sales = 6.1 months of supply — above the 4–6 month balanced range. In the basin, that is the water level against the shaded balanced band.

The net reading: about 35 more homes came on than sold each month, so inventory is growing. The basin is filling.

Homes sold: about 60 a month in August 2026 (Redfin).

The 2015–2019 level for the same month was 88 — so sales ran at 68% of it, and below it in 24 of the last 24 months.

Across District of Columbia, builders pulled permits for 1,591 new homes in 2025.

Of those, 11% were in 1-unit buildings (the Census Bureau's category for detached and attached single homes).

Picture the Listings Flow Ladder as a basin: new listings pour in from the faucet, the homes for sale are the water, and closed sales run out the drain. Coming in — new listings: about 63 a month (Redfin, 3-month rolling data through August 2026). That is 71% of the 2015–2019 level for the same months.

On the shelf — homes for sale at the end of the period: 235.

Going out — closed sales: about 54 a month. That is 69% of the 2015–2019 level for the same months. The drain is drawn 57% narrower: the share of homes for sale that sell each month is 43% of its 2015–2019 level.

The ladder: homes for sale ÷ monthly sales = 4.4 months of supply — inside the 4–6 month balanced range. In the basin, that is the water level against the shaded balanced band.

The net reading: about 9 more homes came on than sold each month, so inventory is growing. The basin is filling.

Homes sold: about 54 a month in August 2026 (Redfin).

The 2015–2019 level for the same month was 71 — so sales ran at 76% of it, and below it in 24 of the last 24 months.

Across District of Columbia, builders pulled permits for 1,591 new homes in 2025.

Of those, 11% were in 1-unit buildings (the Census Bureau's category for detached and attached single homes).

This ZIP sits in District of Columbia County. IRS tax returns for 2022-2023: among the ten counties sending the most households, 12,228 moved in. Among the ten receiving the most, 15,645 moved out.

Net across those counties: −3,417 households. Beside it, homes for sale in this ZIP: 371 in June 2026.

Most arrivals came from Prince George's, MD (3,479 households); most departures went to Prince George's, MD (4,089).

This ZIP sits in District of Columbia County. IRS tax returns for 2022-2023: among the ten counties sending the most households, 12,228 moved in. Among the ten receiving the most, 15,645 moved out.

Net across those counties: −3,417 households. Beside it, homes for sale in this ZIP: 235 in June 2026.

Most arrivals came from Prince George's, MD (3,479 households); most departures went to Prince George's, MD (4,089).