WHERE WE LIVE | When people are looking at Rock Creek Hills they do so because of its location and” the beauty of the neighborhood,' said one real estate agent.
“During the pandemic, because everyone was just walking around, there were two things that were super special about the neighborhood. One was this guy who wrote a joke every single day,” said Weiss, who was laughing as she referred to the “bad dad jokes.” Another family had faux dinosaur bones on their lawn that they dressed up for holidays and special occasions.
One of those new residents is Jonathan Sears. Sears, 36, works for a commercial real estate lender and moved to the neighborhood 14 months ago. His two children, who will be turning 6 and 3 in July, will attend private schools, but Sears wanted the comfort of having good public schools nearby. His daughter enjoys going to Kensington’s Noyes Library for Young Children, a one-room library that’s full of books and activities for early childhood development.
Mary Beth Taylor, a real estate agent with McEnearney Associates, has been walking by her Rock Creek Hills home for years. She originally moved to the neighborhood in 1990 but wanted to downsize and was able to do so in the neighborhood.
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