District of Columbia realtor email list 1,340 verified agents

Four domains carry most District email addresses

940 of the 1,368 District rows (69%) end in one of four domains: compass.com (366), kw.com (302), ttrsir.com (162) and corcorangroup.com (110). Coldwell Banker's 126 District agents write from two domains, cbmove.com (69) and cbrealty.com (57).

Free mailboxes turn up on 76 rows, 6% of the file. Among Real Brokerage's 46 District agents, the most used ending is gmail.com, on 16 rows. 94% of the District rows also list a phone. 30 District rows first appeared in our walks in October 2026: additions to this file, not proof that the person or office behind each one is new.

Compass ahead of Keller Williams in the District

Compass is the largest brand in the District file, with 368 of the 1,341 branded rows (27%). In our US file it ranks sixth, at 7% of branded rows.

Keller Williams, first in our US file, comes second in the District at 336; it holds 25% of District branded rows, against 19% in our US file.

Sotheby's International Realty and Corcoran each hold at least three times their share of our US file here: Sotheby's 161 District agents make 12% of the branded rows (US file 2%), Corcoran's 110 make 8% (US file 1%).

Coldwell Banker and RE/MAX, second and third in our US file, rank lower here. Coldwell Banker is fourth with 126 agents, 9% of branded rows against 15% in our US file; RE/MAX, ninth, has 37, 3% against 10%.

Washington, the District's one city file, and its company lines

Washington is the District's one city file. The 147 District rows outside it are 136 with a blank office city, 5 that write the District as "Washington DC" or "District of Columbia County" and 6 that name Beltsville, Charles Town or Falls Church; every one of them is in the full District file and in the national file. All 110 Corcoran rows are among the blank ones, so Corcoran has no line in the table below.

In the table below, the Compass line (368 Washington rows) and the Keller Williams line (330) together hold more than half of the Washington file. The Compass, Keller Williams and Sotheby's International Realty lines each count the Washington rows whose company reads only the brand name, so a line can take in more than one branch; Coldwell Banker Realty appears under the company name the rows give.

DC license types and 13,430 renewals in FY2025

The DC Real Estate Commission's licensing page, as read in October 2026, names salesperson, broker, associate broker and property manager licenses and the registration of real estate organizations. For a salesperson license by examination, it asks for a 60-hour pre-licensing course and passing scores on both the national and DC portions of the exam. For a broker license by examination, it asks for two years' experience as a licensed salesperson and a 135-hour pre-licensing course. It says pre-license education is not currently required for DC property managers. A real estate organization, it says, registers as a legal entity, domestic (DC) or foreign, that conducts business in the District.

Licenses are renewed every two years, and in FY2025, a renewal year, 13,430 licensees renewed: 9,424 salespersons, 2,314 brokers, 661 property managers and 1,031 real estate organizations, a 4.08% increase from the 12,904 who renewed in FY2023, the Commission's chair told the DC Council on January 29, 2026 (Commission testimony). In the same testimony the chair gave 1,023 new license applications for FY2025, a 3.4% increase from FY2024, and approximately 225 for FY2026 to date; if that pace continued, the Commission projected approximately 675 by year-end, which "would represent a significant drop compared to previous years."

Those 13,430 are licensees who renewed in FY2025, as the chair reported in January 2026. Our District file answers a different question: its 1,368 rows, 1,340 agents plus 28 business addresses, are emails read on brokerage rosters or on real estate businesses' own websites, with each row last confirmed at its source sometime in the span Sep 16, 2026 through Oct 8, 2026.

GCAAR spans DC and Montgomery County; Bright MLS spans the Mid-Atlantic

The Greater Capital Area Association of REALTORS, known as GCAAR, was formed in 1998 by combining the Montgomery County Association of REALTORS and the local services of the Washington, D.C. Association of REALTORS, its history page said when read in October 2026. Its release of September 21, 2026 calls it "one of the largest local REALTOR® associations in the U.S." and "the voice for REALTORS® in Washington, D.C. and Montgomery County, Maryland."

Tri-County Suburban REALTORS, on a page read in October 2026, places the District inside Bright MLS's 40,000-square-mile service area, along with Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and West Virginia. On May 13, 2026, Real Estate News described Bright as "the country's largest MLS" and gave its subscriber count as "more than 100,000."

A $681,500 District median in August 2026 and federal uncertainty

GCAAR's release of September 21, 2026 gives Washington, D.C. a median sold price of $681,500 for August 2026, up 1.7% from August 2025. The District's average days on market were 51, down 7, and its new listings numbered 571, down 15.9%.

For Montgomery County and Washington, D.C. together, the same release reports closed sales down 12.6% from August 2025, a housing supply of 3.4 months against a five-year August average of 2.5 months, and 4,537 active listings against a five-year August average of 3,550.

In GCAAR's release of December 17, 2025, its president, Samantha Damato, said: "The market continues to be affected by the ongoing uncertainty among the federal workforce." Bright MLS's forecast for 2026, as UrbanTurf reported it on December 3, 2025, said "home sales will rise about 8% in the DC region," that median home prices in the region "will drop 1% to $617,000" and that "the inventory of homes for sale will rise by about 14%"; Bright's chief economist, Lisa Sturtevant, pointed to "on-going uncertainty around the federal government."

Tenant purchase rights and a revised DC seller disclosure

Under the District's Tenant Opportunity to Purchase Act (TOPA), tenants can "buy the building themselves, either as individuals or as a cooperative" or "transfer their purchase rights to the original buyer or a buyer of their choice," the D.C. Policy Center wrote on March 13, 2025, adding that in 2018 "single-family homes were exempted." A Ballard Spahr alert of January 9, 2026 on the RENTAL Act says that as of December 31, 2025, "any sale of or transfer of interests in a new housing accommodation, completed within the 15 years prior to the date of sale, is not a 'sale' for Offer of Sale purposes."

During FY2025 the Commission updated the Seller Disclosure Form to "inquire about known instances of flooding or water intrusion on the property" and to recognize "the unique situation that property owners within condominiums have," its chair told the Council on January 29, 2026.