EYA co-founder and executive chairman Bob Youngentob was recently interviewed on John Coe's podcast Icons of DC Area Real Estate. In the interview Bob talks about his early path to co-founding EYA, how the company has evolved over 30 years, his insights into EYA's design philosophy and much more. Click here to listen to the podcast (also available on Spotify and Stitcher).

Thousands of DC commuters are gearing up to pedal to work this Friday, May 20th, in honor of Bike to Work Day. This free annual event encourages the business community to come together in support of a healthy, fun, and environmentally friendly way to get to work. With nearly 100 pit stops, local events, and even pop-up bike lanes, Bike to Work Day (BTWD) offers first-time cyclists a fun and supportive alternate way to travel to and from the office.

The greater DC metro area has a vast array of incredible walking/biking trails. From the scenic Mount Vernon Trail winding along the Potomac River to the leafy Capital Crescent Trail connecting Georgetown to Bethesda, there are many popular trails that provide endless recreation for cyclists and pedestrians and vital paths for commuters who bike to work.

EYA's newest DC community, The Townhomes at Michigan Park, is open for sales! With over 10% of the homes already sold since opening in November, this beautiful new neighborhood offers the perfect place to call home just moments from local retailers, recreation, national landmarks, Metro and more.

We’re excited to invite you to join us on Wednesday, November 11th at 7pm for our VIP Virtual Preview Event for our newest neighborhood in Washington, DC, The Townhomes at Michigan Park. This informational event will be your first opportunity to learn more about the vision for the neighborhood, view detailed floorplans, receive pricing on available homes, and more. By attending the event, you will also be among the first to choose priority time slots for one-on-one appointments and receive VIP event exclusive sales incentives.

Patrick Foley moved to Michigan Park in 2001, lured by the Northeast DC neighborhood’s safety, quiet and green space. “It had such a nice feel to it – lots of large trees on the streets – you didn’t feel like you were in a city,” says Foley. “I’m from Brooklyn – this is like living in the country for me!”