
Axumite Village
1100 – 1122 Highland St S, Arlington, VA 22204 📍
Year Built: 2021
Total Units: 36
Stories:
Type: Townhome
Ownership: Condo
Area: Columbia PikeAbout the Building
Axumite Village is a 36-unit townhome-style condo community on Columbia Pike, built in 2021 at 1100 South Highland Street. It’s one of the newest condo developments on the Pike, bringing modern construction and design to a corridor that’s been steadily redeveloping.
The community offers off-street parking and the benefits that come with new construction: current building codes, modern systems, and finishes that don’t need immediate updating. The townhome format provides multi-level living with a more house-like feel than a traditional flat-style condo.
There’s no Metro within walking distance, but Columbia Pike’s bus service provides frequent connections to Pentagon City and Ballston Metro stations. The Pike’s transformation has been ongoing for years, and Axumite Village represents the next chapter of that evolution. For buyers who want new construction on the Pike at a townhome scale, this is one of the few options available.
What it costs at Axumite Village
Prices and monthly fees by bedroom count
| Unit | Typical sale price | Monthly fee |
|---|---|---|
| 1 bedroom | $400,000 – $600,000 | $150 – $250 |
| 2 bedroom | $425,000 – $850,000 | $150 – $400 |
| under 916 sq ft | $400,000 – $600,000 | |
| 916 sq ft and up | $450,000 – $900,000 | |
| 3 bedroom | $700,000 – $1,000,000 | $350 – $450 |
1 bedroom
$400,000 – $600,000
$150 – $250 / month
2 bedroom
$425,000 – $850,000
$150 – $400 / month
under 916 sq ft · $400,000 – $600,000
916 sq ft and up · $450,000 – $900,000
3 bedroom
$700,000 – $1,000,000
$350 – $450 / month
Based on 25 closed sales and county records for all 31 units. Square footage explains most of the price spread here, so larger and smaller layouts are shown separately. Estimates, not appraisals.
Amenities
- Off Street Parking
Active Listings
Similar Buildings
Building Insights for Axumite Village
Know the Moment a Unit Sells — and What It Went For
Most buyers use sold prices to negotiate. You should too.
