Oakton · Fairfax County · Virginia

Ken Tully, REALTOR®, for Oakton homes and land

Ken knows Oakton's wooded roads by name, from Hunter Mill Road to Miller Road. On lots measured in acres rather than feet, he helps buyers and sellers read septic records, setbacks and tree cover before they talk price.

REALTOR® · GRI · SRES® · Licensed Since 1988

Call (703) 395-0600 Visit kentully.com
Since 1988Virginia license issued
22124Oakton ZIP code
0.77 acreMedian detached lot, 22124
Oakton HighKen's own high school

About Ken

Oakton is where Ken bought his first home

Ken grew up next door in Vienna, graduated from Oakton High School and bought his first home in Oakton, and he has been licensed since 1988. Today Oakton is one of the three core markets of his practice, alongside Fair Oaks and Vienna. Its larger lots, custom houses and private septic systems reward an advisor who knows them, and Ken walks Oakton buyers and sellers through the well and septic inspection process.

  • Well and septic, explained

    Ken walks buyers and sellers through the well and septic inspection process, using the county's public permit records.

  • Lot and setback review

    On half-acre to five-acre parcels he checks slope, drainage, easements and tree cover, which shape value as much as square footage.

  • Custom-home comparisons

    Oakton's custom and semi-custom houses rarely have twins, so he builds comparisons from lot, era and condition rather than model name.

  • Boundaries by address

    Oakton addresses split among three high school pyramids, so he confirms each one in the FCPS Boundary Locator.

This Area

Understanding Oakton, Virginia

Oakton was first called Flint Hill, until the Post Office objected that Rappahannock County already had one. Its own post office opened in 1883 near today's Route 123 and Hunter Mill Road crossroads, and the restored 1897 Oakton Schoolhouse now stands in Oakton Community Park. The community is unincorporated Fairfax County, with no town tax layer.

ZIP 22124 is the heart of Ken's Oakton work. County land records put the median detached lot at 0.77 acre, and 364 detached homes sit on two acres or more along roads such as Stuart Mill, Vale and Fox Mill. Most of those houses went up in the 1970s and 1980s, in subdivisions like Waples Mill Estates, Cinnamon Ridge, Tattersall, Berryland Farm and Clarkes Landing.

Septic is the norm for detached homes here. Mapping 22124 against the county's Approved Sewer Service Area places about 85 percent of detached homes outside it, and the county has refused new sewer availability outside that area since 1986. County Code requires a pump-out at least every five years, logged in the county's PLUS system, and about one in ten detached homes draws from a private well.

The Census Bureau's Oakton place is larger and denser than the ZIP, reaching toward the Vienna Metro station with townhouses and condominiums such as Four Winds. Oakton High sits about 0.4 mile from the station in a straight line, while the Miller Heights Road neighborhoods are about 3 miles out, so the commute changes a great deal from one end of Oakton to the other.

“Oakton feels tucked away in a way that defies its actual location.”

Ken Tully

Market Snapshot

Oakton by the Numbers

Oakton is measured here by ZIP 22124: a modeled home value, the typical lot, how much of the detached stock relies on septic, and the share of homes that are detached.

$1,070,104Typical home value, 22124Zillow, September 2026
0.77 acreMedian detached lot, 22124Fairfax County land records, 2026
About 85%Detached homes outside the sewer areaFairfax County sewer service map, 2026
61.7%Detached share of housing, 22124U.S. Census ACS 2020–2024

Oakton closes only a few dozen sales a month, so medians can jump with one large lot or a run of townhouses; Ken pulls the comparable sales for your subdivision and lot size.

Local Insights

Oakton, explained one fact at a time

Ten topics drawn from county records, Census figures and Ken's experience owning and selling here. Select any topic to expand it.

01Market Fundamentals
  1. Zillow's Home Value Index for ZIP 22124 stood at $1,070,104 in September 2026, up 2.9 percent from a year earlier; Zillow's single-family-only index for the ZIP was $1,195,316.
  2. Fairfax County's recorded sales data list 142 valid detached-home sales in 22124 from October 2025 through September 2026, which work out to a median of $1,450,000, up from 114 sales at $1,358,500 in the prior twelve months.
  3. Across every property type, the county logged 247 valid 22124 sales in those twelve months, with a median price of $1,094,275.
  4. Recorded townhouse sales in 22124 carried a $792,000 median over the twelve months through September 2026, while condominium sales came in at $353,500, per county sales records.
  5. Redfin reported an August 2026 median sale price of $1,184,487 for 22124, up 18.4 percent year over year, while county records for the same month show a $1,110,000 median; the two sources count different sets of closings, so neither single month tells the whole story.
  6. Zillow's condominium index for 22124 eased 0.5 percent over the year to $350,863 in September 2026, the only Oakton property type whose modeled value slipped.
  7. In September 2026 the county recorded 23 valid 22124 sales at a $792,000 median, pulled down by nine townhouse closings; the nine detached homes that month recorded at a $1,270,000 median.
  8. The Census Bureau's ACS 2020–2024 estimates place 49.9 percent of owner-occupied homes in ZCTA 22124 at $1 million or more, against 21.4 percent across Fairfax County.
  9. Of 6,762 tax parcels in 22124, the county classifies 4,221 as detached homes, 1,186 as townhouses in ownership developments and 944 as garden-style condominiums.
  10. Ken's practice centers on the $900,000 to $1.4 million single-family market in Vienna and Oakton, and recorded 22124 detached sales now cluster at the top of that band and above it.
02History & Heritage
  1. The community was first known as Flint Hill, but the Post Office turned that name down because Rappahannock County already had a Flint Hill post office.
  2. Oakton's first post office opened on January 24, 1883, near today's Route 123 and Hunter Mill Road crossroads, and the Providence District marked the community's 141st birthday on that date in 2024.
  3. Accounts of the name differ in the details: the county's 2024 board matter credits first postmaster Squire Ernest Smith's suggestion of Oak's Corner, later shortened, while Oakton Elementary's history points to a single large oak near the second schoolhouse.
  4. William Speer gave the county Oakton's first schoolhouse lot in 1848 at the corner of Sutton Road and Chain Bridge Road.
  5. The 1897 Oakton Schoolhouse added a 1904 annex for 45 pupils, closed as a school after 1912 and later served as a home, a hardware store and an outdoor supply store.
  6. In January 2007 the schoolhouse was moved about three-tenths of a mile from 2938 Chain Bridge Road to Oakton Community Park on Hunter Mill Road and restored to its 1897 look.
  7. The 1905 Oakton Trolley Station at Gray Street and Oakton Drive, built for the Washington, Arlington and Falls Church Railway, is listed on both the National Register and the Virginia Landmarks Register and is now a private home.
  8. The Vale School, built around 1885 on a rise facing Fox Mill Road, survives as the Vale Community House and is on Fairfax County's Inventory of Historic Sites.
  9. Appledore, also called Poplar Vale, dates to about 1806 and stands on the 7,269-acre Piney Ridge Tract granted to Robert King Carter in 1728/29, per the county's historic sites inventory.
  10. Oakton Elementary's present building opened in 1945 after fire destroyed its predecessor in 1944; it is the fifth school building on the community's education timeline since the 1850s.
  11. Waples Mill Road recalls the mill Henry Waple ran in the mid-1800s, and when Waples Mill Elementary opened in 1991 the School Board picked that name over Difficult Run and Vale.
  12. Hunter Mill Road runs past the site of Hunter's Mill, which stood near Difficult Run where the W&OD Trail now crosses; the Hunter Mill Defense League documented the corridor's Civil War history in a 2007 film, and the county History Commission added a marker in 2009.
03Environmental & Geographic
  1. Difficult Run, named by Patowmack Company boatmen for the hazardous bends near its mouth, runs 15.9 miles to the Potomac and drains a 57.7-square-mile watershed that takes in western Oakton.
  2. Difficult Run Stream Valley Park has two trailheads on Miller Heights Road, north and south, both with direct access to the Cross County Trail.
  3. From those Miller Heights Road trailheads, the 40.5-mile Gerry Connolly Cross County Trail runs north to the Potomac at Difficult Run and south toward the Occoquan.
  4. The median detached lot in 22124 measures 0.77 acre in county land records, and the middle half of lots fall between 0.51 and 1.02 acres.
  5. County land records show 364 detached homes in 22124 on two acres or more, including 87 on five acres or more, many along Stuart Mill Road, Vale Road and Fox Mill Road.
  6. Fairfax's Resource Protection Areas cover land within 100 feet of perennial streams, and clearing trees there for new lawn is not permitted, which matters on Oakton lots that back to Difficult Run branches.
  7. Sloped Oakton lots draining to Difficult Run sit largely on Glenelg soil, about 40 percent of the watershed per the county's watershed plan, which washes out quickly once tree cover is removed.
  8. Fuel oil heats 3.7 percent and bottled propane 3.6 percent of occupied homes in ZCTA 22124, roughly three times the county rates, per the Census Bureau's 2020–2024 ACS.
  9. County assessment records list natural gas as not available for 1,597 of 4,221 detached homes in 22124, a gap that shows up in the ZIP's above-average use of oil and propane heat.
  10. ZIP 22124 spans about 10.4 square miles in the county's ZIP layer and overlaps four Census places: Oakton, Fair Oaks, Difficult Run and Reston.
04Lifestyle & Culture
  1. Oakton Community Park at 2841 Hunter Mill Road pairs a playground and open lawn with the restored 1897 schoolhouse and its interpretive signs.
  2. Oakmont Recreation Center at 3200 Jermantown Road offers an indoor competition pool, a fitness center, mini golf and two lighted synthetic fields; the county parcel beneath it is still legally described as Oak Marr Park near Vienna.
  3. Next door, Oakmont Golf Course at 3136 Jermantown Road is a 9-hole, par-27 layout with a heated, covered and lighted driving range.
  4. Blake Lane Park at 10033 Blake Lane has an off-leash dog area and two rectangle fields.
  5. Borge Street Park at 3030 Borge Street wraps a paved loop trail around a playground and basketball courts, a short hop from the Arrowood and Cherrywood Square townhouses.
  6. Oakton Library at 10304 Lynnhaven Place opened on September 29, 2007; the 17,304-square-foot branch holds LEED Silver certification and was certified as a National Wildlife Federation backyard habitat in 2008.
  7. In February 2026, Chairman Jeff McKay and Supervisor Dalia Palchik asked the library board to rename Oakton Library for the late Gerry Connolly, who helped secure its site, and the proposal went before the library board for public comment on February 24, 2026.
  8. Oakton High School has hosted the Oakton Classic marching band competition, usually held in October, since 1986.
  9. Nottoway Park, just over the line at 9537 Courthouse Road in Vienna, adds six lighted tennis courts, lighted ball diamonds, garden plots and the historic Hunter House.
05Infrastructure & Access
  1. Vienna Metro, the Orange Line's western terminus in the I-66 median at Nutley Street, opened on June 7, 1986, and has 5,840 parking spaces.
  2. Measured in a straight line, Oakton High School sits 0.4 mile from Vienna Metro, Oakton Library 1.7 miles and the Miller Heights Road neighborhoods about 3.1 miles, so the station is a short drive from most of 22124.
  3. Route 123 curves northeast through Oakton as Chain Bridge Road between its I-66 interchange and the Town of Vienna, where it becomes Maple Avenue.
  4. The Route 123 interchange on I-66 connects to the I-66 Express Lanes in all directions; the 22.5-mile express lanes outside the Beltway opened in November 2022.
  5. Silver Line service at the Wiehle-Reston East station, opened in 2014, is about 4.9 miles in a straight line from Oakton Library, an alternative for trips toward Tysons and Dulles.
  6. Oakton's center lies about 16 miles west of Washington, D.C., with I-66 and Route 123 as its main road links toward the city.
  7. The Oakton Post Office at 10449 White Granite Drive was built in 1995, according to county assessment records.
  8. Fairfax County treats public sewer as available to a single-family home only if a main lies within 300 feet, and connections must flow by gravity.
  9. Mapping 22124 parcels against the county's Approved Sewer Service Area shows 3,588 detached homes, about 85 percent, outside the service area, consistent with assessment records coding 86 percent without a sewer connection.
  10. County assessment records code 453 detached 22124 homes, 10.7 percent, as having no public water, and the share of private wells runs highest in Miller Heights, Vale Spring Woods, Fox Lake and Connemara.
06Schools & Education
  1. Under FCPS's 2026–27 boundaries, about 72 percent of detached homes in 22124 map to Oakton High, 25 percent to Madison High and 3 percent to Fairfax High; confirm any address at boundary.fcps.edu.
  2. Oakton High School, at 2900 Sutton Road, carries a Vienna mailing address but lies inside the Oakton Census place; it serves grades 9 through 12, opened in 1967 and finished a June 2018 to May 2023 renovation.
  3. Oakton High School lists 34 Advanced Placement courses, and its feeder elementary schools include Navy and Waples Mill.
  4. James Madison High School, at 2500 James Madison Drive, opened in September 1959, serves grades 9 through 12 and receives much of northern 22124 through Flint Hill Elementary and Thoreau Middle.
  5. Waples Mill Elementary, at 11509 Waples Mill Road, serves kindergarten through grade 6 and offers Advanced Academic Programs, Spanish FLES and STEAM; county maps place 2,233 detached 22124 homes in its boundary.
  6. Oakton Elementary, at 3000 Chain Bridge Road, serves kindergarten through grade 6 and feeds Thoreau Middle, with most of its area continuing to Oakton High.
  7. Flint Hill Elementary, at 2444 Flint Hill Road, opened on September 6, 1955, as a ten-room school, added an Oakton boundary in 1977 and runs the Get2Green environmental science program.
  8. Middle school assignments in 22124 split between Thoreau, at 2505 Cedar Lane in Vienna, and Franklin, the Chantilly campus that opened in 1984; county maps put 2,240 detached Oakton homes with Franklin and 1,850 with Thoreau.
  9. Part of the Oak Marr Courts area off Jermantown Road is assigned to Providence Elementary, Katherine Johnson Middle and Fairfax High, all on Fairfax addresses.
  10. Flint Hill School, a private school founded in 1956 that now runs from junior kindergarten through grade 12, bought 13 acres at Chain Bridge and Jermantown roads in 1986 and moved its original Miller House there.
07Land, Development & Zoning
  1. Chapter 68.1 of the Fairfax County Code requires an onsite septic tank to be pumped at least once every five years, and the contractor must log each pump-out in the county's PLUS system.
  2. The county's Permitted Septic Records map links septic permits to individual parcels and refreshes daily from PLUS, a starting point for checking an Oakton system's history.
  3. Virginia's Chesapeake Bay Preservation Area rules separately require a five-year pump-out or certified inspection and a reserve drainfield site for new systems, though lots recorded before October 1, 1989, may be exempt from the reserve.
  4. Alternative onsite systems in Fairfax need an operator inspection within 180 days of approval, then annual inspections and sampling every five years, with reports filed with the Health Department.
  5. Fairfax County has refused sewer availability charges for properties outside its Approved Sewer Service Area since September 25, 1986, so most septic lots in 22124 cannot simply buy into public sewer.
  6. The Board of Supervisors has historically declined to expand the sewer service area for new or redevelopment projects, though it may consider a failing septic system that the Health Department confirms.
  7. County records zone 2,152 detached 22124 homes R-1, 1,069 R-1 cluster and 328 in the R-E residential estate districts, the low-density pattern that shapes Oakton's lot sizes.
  8. Conventional R-E zoning requires lots of at least 75,000 square feet, about 1.7 acres, at a density of one home per two acres; R-E cluster lots can drop to 52,000 square feet on sites of 20 acres or more.
  9. R-1 zoning sets a 36,000-square-foot minimum lot, while R-1 cluster subdivisions such as Tattersall and Clarkes Landing allow 25,000-square-foot lots on tracts of at least 10 acres.
  10. The R-A district requires five-acre lots with 200 feet of width; only one detached home in 22124 carries that zoning.
  11. Only 80 detached homes in 22124 date from 2020 or later, led by Oakton View, a 22-home subdivision built in 2021–2022 on lots of about 0.85 acre.
  12. Private wells in Fairfax are permitted under County Code Chapter 70.1, and the Health Department advises testing well water every year for bacteria and chemicals.
08Demographics
  1. ZCTA 22124 had an estimated 18,091 residents, 6,743 households and 6,892 housing units in the Census Bureau's ACS 2020–2024 estimates.
  2. The larger Oakton Census place counts 36,528 residents and 14,383 housing units largely because it takes in more townhouse, apartment and condominium areas toward the Vienna Metro station.
  3. 87.8 percent of occupied homes in ZCTA 22124 are owner-occupied, compared with 66.6 percent in the Oakton Census place and 68.6 percent countywide, per the 2020–2024 ACS.
  4. In ZCTA 22124, 61.7 percent of housing units are detached, 19.9 percent are townhouses and 18.5 percent sit in buildings of two or more units.
  5. Median household income in ZCTA 22124 is $218,380, compared with $153,637 for Fairfax County, per 2020–2024 ACS.
  6. 38.5 percent of workers in ZCTA 22124 report working from home, well above the county's 28.7 percent, and the mean commute for the rest is 29.2 minutes.
  7. Public transportation carries 7.8 percent of workers in the Oakton Census place, compared with 4.7 percent countywide, reflecting the place's reach toward the Vienna Metro station.
  8. 82.7 percent of adults in ZCTA 22124 hold a bachelor's degree or higher, per the Census Bureau's 2020–2024 ACS.
09Investment & Value
  1. At Fairfax County's FY2027 rate of $1.12 per $100, the median 22124 detached assessment of $1,185,790 works out to about $13,280 a year in county real estate tax.
  2. Oakton is unincorporated, so its owners pay no town tax on top of the county bill, unlike owners inside the neighboring Town of Vienna.
  3. 65.2 percent of housing units in ZCTA 22124 were built between 1970 and 1989, against 42.0 percent countywide, so original septic fields, wells, roofs and HVAC are common inspection topics, per the 2020–2024 ACS.
  4. County records date 1,338 detached 22124 homes to the 1970s and 1,080 to the 1980s, by far the two busiest building periods on record.
  5. The median detached home in 22124 has 2,928 square feet of finished living area, per county assessment records.
  6. Homes with a mortgage in ZCTA 22124 carry median monthly owner costs of $4,001, compared with $3,227 countywide, per 2020–2024 ACS.
  7. County assessments place the median 22124 townhouse at $698,970 and the median condominium at $345,800, well below the detached median of $1,185,790.
  8. 22.3 percent of housing units in ZCTA 22124 have five or more bedrooms and the median home has 8.5 rooms, against 13.8 percent and 6.4 rooms countywide.
  9. Because the county seldom extends sewer outside its service area, a septic lot's pump-out record, permit file and drainfield condition belong in an Oakton valuation alongside square footage.
10Hyper-Local Detail
  1. Ken bought his first home in Oakton, next to Vienna and near Fair Oaks, the same communities where he now represents buyers and sellers.
  2. Ken graduated from Oakton High School after attending Flint Hill Elementary, which sits inside the Oakton Census place despite its Vienna address, and Thoreau Middle.
  3. Off Miller Heights Road, Cinnamon Ridge (158 homes), Tattersall (113) and Mill Run Crossing (83) were built mostly from the mid-1970s to the mid-1980s on half-acre lots, all outside the sewer service area.
  4. The Miller Heights subdivision itself has 34 homes on a median 0.92-acre lot, built from 1964 on, and county records show most of them on private wells.
  5. Waples Mill Estates, 191 homes built from 1975 to 1989 on a median 0.62-acre lot, has a community pool parcel of 6.75 acres at 11714 Flemish Mill Court.
  6. In the Flint Hill Elementary section of 22124, Berryland Farm (152 homes from 1979), Clarkes Landing (138, built 1974–1987) and Timber Lake (55, built 2000–2004 on about one acre) continue to Thoreau Middle and Madison High.
  7. Bridges of Oakton, 26 homes built from 2000 to 2004, sits on R-E lots of about 1.8 acres, and the 12-home Reserve at Timber Lake followed from 2014 to 2018 on 1.72-acre lots.
  8. Hearthstone Village Oakton, 58 homes built from 2003 to 2005, is an exception to the acre-lot pattern, with lots of about 0.13 acre on public sewer in the Oakton Elementary boundary.
  9. Four Winds at Oakton, with 366 condominiums built in 1986 and 1987 on Summit Square Drive, is the ZIP's largest single community and is on public sewer.
  10. Oakton's commercial crossroads at Route 123 and Hunter Mill Road holds the Hunter Mill Plaza II building, completed in 1986 at 2940 Hunter Mill Road, and the Twin Oaks Plaza retail and office condominiums at 2968–2972 Chain Bridge Road.

Why Ken

Why Ken Tully for Oakton

Credentials kept current

Ken earned his GRI in 1988, the year he was licensed, and added the SRES® designation in 2023.

Honest counsel on price

On homes with few true comparables, Ken tells sellers where the market will land, even when it is lower than they hoped.

Preparation that wins offers

First-time buyers he prepared once won a home against 29 competing offers, and the listing agent credited Ken's reputation.

Current on every contract change

Ken took the NAR settlement course five times, with five different instructors, to understand the new buyer agreements fully.

Questions

What Oakton buyers and sellers want to know

Is my Oakton home on septic or public sewer?

Most detached Oakton homes are on septic. Mapping 22124 against Fairfax County's Approved Sewer Service Area places about 85 percent of detached homes outside it, while townhouse and condominium communities such as Four Winds and Hearthstone Village are on public sewer. The county's Permitted Septic Records map shows the permit history for an individual parcel.

How often does a septic system have to be pumped in Fairfax County?

Chapter 68.1 of the Fairfax County Code requires an onsite septic tank to be pumped at least once every five years, and the contractor logs each pump-out in the county's PLUS system. Alternative systems need annual inspections and periodic sampling reported to the Health Department.

Can an Oakton home connect to public sewer later?

Usually not. Fairfax County has refused sewer availability outside its Approved Sewer Service Area since September 25, 1986, and the Board of Supervisors has historically declined to expand that area, though it may consider a septic failure confirmed by the Health Department.

Do some Oakton homes use private wells?

Yes. County assessment records show about 10.7 percent of detached homes in 22124 without public water, most often in Miller Heights, Vale Spring Woods, Fox Lake and Connemara. The Health Department advises testing well water every year for bacteria and chemicals.

Which high school serves an Oakton address?

Under FCPS's 2026–27 boundaries, about 72 percent of detached homes in 22124 map to Oakton High, 25 percent to Madison High and 3 percent to Fairfax High. Much of the Hunter Mill and Stuart Mill side goes to Madison through Flint Hill Elementary, so Ken checks every address in the FCPS Boundary Locator.

Why are Oakton lots so large?

Zoning. County records zone most detached 22124 homes R-1, with a 36,000-square-foot minimum lot, or R-1 cluster, and 328 sit in the R-E residential estate districts, where conventional lots must reach 75,000 square feet. Few new lots can be created, so the stock changes slowly.

Authority Center

Questions beyond Oakton live in Ken's Authority Center

Financing, inspections, estate sales and more, organized by topic and written in Ken's voice.

Visit the Authority Center ↗

Other Areas

Where else Ken works in Northern Virginia

Five more community sites, each with its own data and answers, plus Ken's Authority Center.

22033 · 22030 · 22031 · 22032

Fairfax

The Fair Oaks area of unincorporated Fairfax County, where Route 50, West Ox Road, the Fairfax County Parkway and I-66 meet. Townhomes, condominiums and single-family subdivisions built mostly from the 1980s through the 2000s, and Ken's own home base. That site answers school-assignment, HOA and Fair Oaks versus City of Fairfax questions.

Visit kentullyfairfaxvirginia.com ↗22180 · 22181 · 22182

Vienna

The incorporated Town of Vienna and the Vienna-addressed neighborhoods around it, from Church Street and the W&OD Trail to Wolftrap and Lakevale, where Ken grew up. That site explains town versus county taxes and services, teardown rebuilds and the Orange Line station.

Visit kentullyviennavirginia.com ↗22101 · 22102

McLean

McLean's established neighborhoods between the Potomac River corridor and Tysons, the McLean Silver Line station and the teardown lots behind much of its new construction. That site covers the Langley and McLean high school boundaries, lot zoning and commute routes.

Visit kentullymcleanvirginia.com ↗20147 · 20148

Ashburn

Loudoun County's Ashburn: Ashburn Village, Ashburn Farm, Broadlands and Brambleton, the Silver Line Ashburn station and newer HOA communities. That site also maps the data center corridor and the questions buyers ask about it.

Visit kentullyashburnvirginia.com ↗20190 · 20191 · 20194

Reston

The planned community founded in 1964, with Reston Association governance, five village centers, Reston Town Center and two Silver Line stations. That site explains the layered HOA structure, the trail and lake system and Reston's special tax district.

Visit kentullyrestonvirginia.com ↗Authority Center

Ken Tully’s Authority Center

Ken's Authority Center gathers his Northern Virginia knowledge in twenty-two topics, from financing and inspections to estate sales and relocation, and links every community site in his network.

Visit kentully.com ↗

Contact

Ask Ken about an Oakton property

Phone(703) 395-0600
Email
Websitekentully.com
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