Completed HPRP Projects
The following projects are fully restored and rehabilitated historic properties through The L’Enfant Trust’s Historic Properties Redevelopment Program. Scroll below to see the transformation of these properties from formerly distressed housing stock to quality, moderate-income housing in Southeast DC.
2010 14th Street
2010 14th Street, SE, built in 1912, is a two-story Cottage-style home on Old Market House Square that retains original porch elements, spindle work, and a gable ventilator. Once long vacant and deteriorated, it was fully rehabilitated by The L’Enfant Trust’s Historic Properties Redevelopment Program.
Read More1518 W Street, SE
1518 W Street, SE, built by H.A. Linger of the Anacostia Building Association, is a Queen Anne-style home originally constructed for the area’s working-class residents, including early occupant and builder Alfred Kaufman. It retains its original wood siding, trim, and restored windows with custom storm fittings.
Read More1347 Maple View Place, SE
1347 Maple View Place, SE is a two-story Queen Anne–style home in the Anacostia Historic District, built between 1887 and 1894 with a direct view of the U.S. Capitol. Its distinctive features include a cross-gable roof with a covered porch, original reeded siding, decorative window trim, a front bay window, and a louvered ventilator.
Read More1648 U Street, SE
Originally built in 1908, 1648 U Street, SE is a contributing property in DC’s Historic Anacostia District. The property was once home to decorated Spanish-American War, the Boxer Rebellion in China, and the Philippine Insurrection veteran John Edge. Throughout the 1970s, veterans were given special preference to rent the property. The rear half of the…
Read More1326 Valley Place, SE
1326 Valley Place, SE, built in 1885 by Henry A. Griswold, is a Cottage-style home originally intended for Anacostia’s working-class residents. Its earliest known occupants were a Navy Yard carpenter, a railroad stenographer, and two teachers. The dwelling retains much of its original siding and architectural detail along the front gable roof. The rear half…
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