Rockville is the county seat of Montgomery County and one of the largest cities in Maryland, with about 68,000 residents living roughly 12 miles northwest of Washington, D.C. The city grew quickly from a small crossroads town into a built-out suburb between the 1950s and the 1990s, and it reflects that entire span of postwar construction. Neighborhoods run from the small brick ranches and Cape Cods of Twinbrook - developed in the early 1950s - to the master-planned community of King Farm, built on a former dairy farm in the late 1990s. In between, you find split-levels, colonials, and mid-century brick homes that cover almost every decade of American residential construction.
Rockville Town Square, which opened in 2007 around the Rockville Metro station, brought new mixed-use development and condos to the downtown core. Outside of downtown, the residential character varies considerably by neighborhood - from the denser townhome clusters near the Metro to the larger, tree-heavy lots in areas like Fallsmead and Rockshire. About 40 percent of housing units in the city are attached townhomes or condos, many of them in HOA-governed communities that add a review step before exterior work. We also serve nearby Gaithersburg to the north, where the housing stock has a lot in common with Rockville's older planned neighborhoods.