Areas Served
Serving All of Washington DC and The DMV
The experts at Express Moving & Storage are proud to serve Washington DC, and the greater DMV region, including nearby suburbs in Maryland and Virginia. With years of experience navigating the busy streets of the nation’s capital and its surrounding neighborhoods, our team is equipped to provide a stress-free move, whether you’re heading to a studio apartment in the city or a family home in the suburbs.
Our deep knowledge of local regulations, parking logistics, and building access in areas like Capitol Hill, Bethesda, Arlington, and beyond ensures smooth transitions from start to finish. From comprehensive packing services to secure storage solutions, Express Moving & Storage is committed to delivering top-tier customer service and transparent moving costs every step of the way. Whether you’re drawn to DC’s historic landmarks, career opportunities, or its unique urban-suburban blend, we’re here to make your next move seamless and hassle-free.
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Areas we serve in and around NOVA and the Washington DC Metro
Neighborhoods & Zip Codes of Washington DC and The DMV
Capitol Hill, DC (20003): A historic and political heart of the city, Capitol Hill is home to the U.S. Capitol, Supreme Court, and Library of Congress and is a popular spot among young professionals. The neighborhood features charming row houses, leafy streets, and Eastern Market, a popular weekend destination.
Dupont Circle, DC (20036): Known for its top-rated dining scene, embassies, and artsy atmosphere, Dupont Circle is central and cozy. Houses range from elegant townhomes to upscale apartments, and residents can enjoy easy access to public transit and local museums.
Adams Morgan, DC (20009): This eclectic neighborhood is famous for its nightlife, multicultural restaurants, and vintage shops. With colorful row houses and a young vibe, it’s a popular spot among students, creatives, and young professionals.
Georgetown, DC (20007): One of DC’s most iconic neighborhoods, Georgetown offers cobblestone streets, high-end shopping, waterfront views, and colonial architecture. It’s a favorite for professionals, students at Georgetown University, and young families.
Bethesda, MD (20814): Bethesda is an upscale suburb with excellent schools and is popular among families. It features luxury housing, gourmet dining, and quick Metro access to DC. The NIH and Walter Reed are major employers here.
Arlington, VA (22201): Located right across the Potomac River, Arlington offers both city convenience and suburban comfort. Popular areas like Clarendon and Ballston are filled with apartments, shops, and restaurants, attracting young professionals and families.
Alexandria, VA (22314): With its historic Old Town waterfront, cobblestone streets, and colonial architecture, Alexandria is charming and commuter-friendly. Residents here enjoy walkable neighborhoods, local shops, and close proximity to DC via Metro and bike paths.
Petworth, DC (20011): A rapidly growing neighborhood, Petworth has colorful row homes and is known for its local farmers' markets, dive bars, and fun community events.
Reston, VA (20190): A planned community in Northern Virginia, Reston features modern housing, trails, and lakeside living. It offers a mix of apartments and spacious homes and is home to attractions like Lake Fairfax Park and Reston Town Center.

Income in The DMV
The Washington DC metropolitan area, commonly referred to as The DMV (DC, Maryland, Virginia), boasts one of the strongest and most stable economies in the country. With a median household income of $106,287 in the District and even higher figures in nearby suburbs like Bethesda, MD ($191,348) and Arlington, VA ($140,160), the region reflects a high standard of living and strong job market.
Top employers such as the federal government, Amazon HQ2, Lockheed Martin, Georgetown University, and Inova Health System continue to attract a highly educated and skilled workforce.
Schools in The DMV
Public Schools
The DMV region is home to some of the nation’s most highly-rated public school systems. Montgomery County Public Schools in Maryland and Fairfax County Public Schools in Virginia often earn top rankings for things like diversity and college readiness. DC Public Schools have also seen steady improvements in test scores and graduation rates, offering specialized magnet and charter schools. WalletHub recently ranked Maryland as the 2nd-most educated state in the country and Virginia as the 6th.
Private Schools
Notable private schools in The DMV include Sidwell Friends School and St. Albans School in DC, Georgetown Prep in Maryland, and The Potomac School in Virginia.
Higher Education
The region is a hub for higher education, with world-renowned universities such as Georgetown University, George Washington University, and American University, located in the heart of DC. Nearby, the University of Maryland and George Mason University offer top-tier public education.
Public Transportation Options and Major Highways in The DMV
Public Transportation Options
The DMV offers extensive and reliable public transportation, making commuting and city access convenient for residents across the region. The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) operates the Metrorail and Metrobus systems, serving DC, Northern Virginia, and Maryland suburbs. Commuter rail services like MARC and VRE provide additional connectivity for long-distance commuters, while local transit systems like Ride On in Montgomery County and ART in Arlington support neighborhood travel.
Major Highways and Roadways
Key routes in the area include Interstate 495 (Capital Beltway), which encircles DC and links the surrounding suburbs; Interstate 95, a major north-south corridor; and Interstate 66 and Route 50, which provide east-west access.
Things to Do in Washington DC and The DMV
National Mall (DC)
The heart of the nation’s capital, the National Mall, is home to iconic monuments like the Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, and World War II Museum.
Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum (DC)
This world-renowned museum features the history of aviation and space exploration, from the Wright Brothers to the Apollo missions. Admission is free, and it’s perfect for all ages.
Georgetown Waterfront Park (DC)
Located along the Potomac River, this scenic park offers walking paths, kayaking, and views of the Key Bridge. It’s a favorite among locals who enjoy riverside dining, biking, and people-watching.
Great Falls Park (VA)
Just a short drive away from the city, Great Falls Park features dramatic waterfalls and hiking trails along the Potomac River.
National Gallery of Art (DC)
Featuring works from da Vinci to Rothko, this free museum offers two wings, classic and modern, connected by a futuristic underground walkway. Art lovers can spend all day exploring this fascinating gallery.
Arlington National Cemetery (VA)
A place of honor and reflection, this cemetery holds the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and JFK’s Eternal Flame. Guided tours provide historical insights into America’s military past.
Old Town Alexandria (VA)
Cobblestone streets, boutique shops, and waterfront dining define this charming historic district. It’s one of the most walkable and beautiful neighborhoods in the region.
Bethesda Row (MD)
A lively downtown area in Bethesda featuring upscale retail, restaurants, and arts venues. The area also hosts festivals and farmers markets, making it a popular destination year-round.
The Kennedy Center (DC)
A popular venue for performing arts, offering ballet, theater, opera, and free daily performances. The rooftop terrace also offers fantastic views of the Potomac and city skyline.
Brookside Gardens (MD)
Located in Wheaton Regional Park, Brookside Gardens is a beautiful 50-acre public display garden with themed sections, walking trails, a butterfly exhibit, and seasonal displays like the Garden of Lights.
