Virginia Run Centreville VA real estate — a sought-after master-planned community in Centreville's 20120 ZIP, with the Virginia Run Community Association amenities, the Riptide Swim Team, an active pickleball scene, and the Westfield High School pyramid feeding the neighborhood. The Bailey Team is family-owned since 1970 and in Northern Virginia since 1988 — and Virginia Run is home.
Looking? Browse every current Virginia Run listing below. Selling? Get a free, no-obligation home valuation in under 60 seconds — or text us at (571) 240-4495 and we'll come knock on your door.
Your Neighbor, Your Broker
Most agents trying to "farm" Virginia Run don't live here. They mail postcards from a list, drop signs in yards on closing day, and disappear between transactions. The Bailey Team is different — Virginia Run is where we live. We're in the Riptide stands, at Rock the Block, at the pavilion for community events. We read The Horn every month with you. When you call us about your house, you're not getting a salesperson — you're getting your neighbor who happens to be a broker.
For a community as tight-knit as Virginia Run, that matters. The right buyer for your home is often a friend of a friend already in the neighborhood. The right seller for your next house is someone we ran into at the pool. That insider network is the asset most agents can't replicate. We can.
About Virginia Run
Virginia Run is a 1,500+ home master-planned community built primarily in the late 1980s and 1990s in western Fairfax County, just off Route 28 and Pleasant Valley Road. The neighborhood is governed by the Virginia Run Community Association (VRCA), headquartered at 15355 Wetherburn Court, with professional management through Sequoia / CincWeb.
The community is predominantly single-family detached homes on quarter- to half-acre lots, with a smaller selection of townhomes on the perimeter. Architectural styles run colonial, Cape Cod, and contemporary, with significant variety in floor plans and finish levels reflecting the staggered build-out across the original development phases.
Amenities
- Virginia Run Community Center — central gathering hub with reservable spaces for residents
- Outdoor pool — open seasonally with lifeguard staffing, including the popular Virginia Run Riptide Swim Team (eligible Pleasant Hill members welcome)
- Pickleball courts — active summer leagues and adult lessons through ProStar Pickleball
- Pavilion — reservable for resident events
- Walking trails and green space — woven through the community
- Community events — Rock the Block (cornhole tournament), seasonal pool parties, swim meets, holiday programming
- The Horn Magazine — monthly community newsletter delivered to every household
Schools (Westfield HS Pyramid)
Virginia Run is in the Westfield High School pyramid, one of the stronger feeder patterns in western Fairfax County:
- Virginia Run Elementary School — the community's anchor elementary, walking distance from much of the neighborhood
- Stone Middle School — middle school for the area
- Westfield High School — large, comprehensive high school with strong academics, athletics, and arts programs
School boundaries can shift; we always confirm current FCPS boundaries for any specific home before contract.
Getting Around Virginia Run
- Route 28 — north to Dulles Toll Road and the Loudoun tech corridor, south to Manassas and I-66
- I-66 — east to Tysons, Arlington, and DC; west to the Blue Ridge
- Pleasant Valley Road / Braddock Road — connects through Centreville and into Clifton
- Dulles International Airport — roughly 20 minutes north
- Reston Town Center and Tysons — 25-35 minute drive depending on traffic
Why Virginia Run
Community fabric you can feel
Walk the trails on a weekend morning, sit at the pool on a summer evening, watch a Riptide swim meet, attend Rock the Block — Virginia Run has the kind of resident engagement most NoVA communities have lost as they've grown. It's a place where people know each other.
School pyramid that holds value
Westfield, Stone, and Virginia Run Elementary are consistently strong. School quality drives Virginia Run's resale value through cycles — buyers with school-age children seek out this pyramid specifically.
Lot sizes and architecture
Quarter- to half-acre lots with mature trees, plus a variety of floor plans built across several phases, means there's real choice in what you buy. Virginia Run isn't a cookie-cutter subdivision — it's a neighborhood that grew up.
HOA that delivers
VRCA dues fund amenities residents actually use. The pool, the pickleball, the community center, the pavilion, the trails. For families with kids, the value is obvious; for empty-nesters and retirees, the community programming keeps things social without becoming overwhelming.
Virginia Run Market Snapshot
We publish a quarterly Virginia Run market report covering recent sales, median price, days on market, list-to-sale ratio, and what's currently active. If you'd like a copy of the latest report — or a custom valuation for your specific home — call or email us:
Call: (571) 240-4495
Email: Gayle@GayleBailey.com
Free instant valuation: Click here
Frequently Asked Questions
How many homes are in Virginia Run?
Approximately 1,500-2,000 homes, predominantly single-family detached with a smaller selection of townhomes on the perimeter. Build-out happened in phases through the late 1980s and 1990s.
What's the HOA situation?
Virginia Run is governed by the Virginia Run Community Association (VRCA), professionally managed through Sequoia/CincWeb. HOA dues fund the pool, pickleball courts, pavilion, community center, common-area landscaping, and community programming. Specific current dues amounts vary by section — we can pull current figures for any specific home you're considering.
What schools does Virginia Run feed?
The Westfield High School pyramid: Virginia Run Elementary, Stone Middle, and Westfield High. As always with Fairfax County Public Schools, boundaries can shift — we confirm current assignments for every property before contract.
How's the commute from Virginia Run?
Route 28 and I-66 give Virginia Run residents direct access to the Dulles corridor, Tysons, Arlington, and DC. Tysons is 25-35 minutes depending on traffic; DC is 45-75 minutes. Many Virginia Run professionals work remotely or hybrid, with periodic office days.
Is Virginia Run good for first-time buyers?
Median pricing in Virginia Run typically runs above the Centreville average due to the school pyramid and amenities, but the variety of floor plans and the occasional townhome listing make it accessible for first-time buyers with NoVA-ready budgets.
Can you provide a Virginia Run-specific market report?
Yes. We publish a quarterly Virginia Run market snapshot covering recent sales, median price trends, days on market, list-to-sale ratio, and active inventory. Email us to be added to the distribution list — and to receive a customized valuation for your own home.
How do I get a confidential home valuation?
Three options: text us at (571) 240-4495, email Gayle@GayleBailey.com, or use our free instant valuation tool. For Virginia Run specifically, we'll often follow up with a more detailed walk-through estimate since each home's condition, layout, and lot drive meaningful value differences.
Ready to Talk?
Whether you're considering selling, thinking about your next move, want a current Virginia Run market report, or just want to know what your home is worth — we're a phone call away. Literally. We probably live within walking distance.
Call us: (571) 240-4495
Email: Gayle@GayleBailey.com
Or scroll for our current Virginia Run listings below.