Commercial
Real Estate

With nearly 120 million square feet of space, Fairfax NOVA is the largest office market in Virginia, the largest in the Washington, D.C. area and the second largest in the U.S.  Companies like Hilton and Boeing depend on Northern Virginia’s real estate, each operating from facilities larger than 100,000 square feet.

Visit our Resource Library for detailed information about commercial real estate in Fairfax NOVA or contact us for a free and confidential analysis of your business needs.

In addition to our thriving office market, Fairfax NOVA has nearly 40 million square feet of industrial and flex space, ranging from office intensive flex product to high-bay warehouse and distribution facilities.

Industrial/flex space is highly concentrated in three submarkets: Springfield, Newington/Lorton, and Chantilly. The rest of the industrial/flex space is located throughout Fairfax NOVA in the submarkets such as Baileys Crossroads, Burke, Dulles, Herndon (Town), Merrifield, Reston, Springfield/Franconia, Tysons, Falls Church, Alexandria and Vienna.

Commercial real estate is available for nearly any zoning or property type. Contact us to learn about a comprehensive list of options — whether you need a retail space in a shopping center or an industrial location.

Fairfax NOVA’s full range of commercial real estate options and business districts are all easily accessible by rail or bus lines, meaning your workforce has access to sustainable transportation options.

The Dulles Corridor runs from the Capital Beltway to Washington Dulles International Airport and includes our largest submarkets of Tysons, Reston, Herndon and Chantilly. Metrorail’s Silver Line connects the region to Dulles Airport and Loudoun County.

A stretch of business centers also lies along the Interstate 66 and Route 50 transit corridors from inside the Capital Beltway to the western end of Fairfax . Submarkets such as Fairfax Center and Merrifield house major corporate headquarters as well as small and mid-sized technology start-ups. Metrorail’s Orange Line connects employees and residents to the Washington, D.C., region.

The Interstate 95 corridor, which comprises much of eastern and southern Fairfax , features an outstanding transportation network that includes the main north-south highway on the U.S. east coast (I-95) and Richmond Highway (U.S. Route 1). Federal agencies and contractors have a large presence in markets such as Springfield/Franconia, Baileys Crossroads, Richmond Highway and Lorton. Metrorail’s Blue and Yellow lines, and the Virginia Railway Express, connect these communities to the Washington, D.C., region.