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Virginia’s Buy-Side Real Estate Market: Q2 2026 Analysis

Agent Pronto/CINC Q2 2026 Buy-Side Rankings and Analysis

By Jennifer O'Connell

6 minute read

Virginia Q2 2026 Buy-Side Quarterly Index

Market Snapshot: Q2 2026

Virginia's active inventory grew through Q2 2026, rising from 34,464 listings in April to 34,792 by June. Months of supply held at 2.7 across April and May before rising modestly to 2.8 in June, placing Virginia in seller's market territory throughout the quarter. The supply scale provides useful context: below 4 months typically signals a seller's market, where demand tends to exceed available inventory; the 4 to 6 month range characterizes a balanced market; above 6 months, conditions tend to favor buyers. At 2.7 to 2.8 months, Virginia's Q2 2026 reading held firmly in seller's territory throughout.

Median sale prices rose strongly through the quarter, climbing from $438K in April to $450K in May and reaching $464K in June. Days on market held at exactly 37 days across all three months, an unusually stable absorption pace reflecting the consistent buyer demand that characterizes Virginia's highly active residential market.

Compared to Q2 2025, Virginia's supply tracked nearly identically to the prior year. Q2 2026 ran just 0.1 to 0.2 months above Q2 2025 in April and June, with both years reading 2.7 in May. Active inventory grew 6.7% year over year. Median prices rose 4.2% from June 2025. Days on market extended by 2 days from June 2025's reading of 35.

Virginia · Market Snapshot

Supply held steady against last year’s pace

Months of supply, Q2 2026 vs Q2 2025

Q2 2026 Q2 2025
0 mo 2 mo 4 mo Balanced market 6-month threshold 2.7 2.6 2.7 2.7 2.8 2.7 Apr May Jun

June 2026 · Year-over-year

Active Inventory 34,792 +6.7%
Median Sale Price $464K +4.2%
Months of Supply 2.8 +0.1 months
Median Days on Market 37 +2 days
Virginia's Q2 2026 months of supply tracked closely to Q2 2025, converging at 2.7 in May before Q2 2026 edged to 2.8 in June, both years remaining deep in seller's market territory throughout the quarter.

Top 25 Buyer's Agents and Teams: Q2 2026 Rankings

Agent Pronto/CINC has ranked Virginia's top 25 buyer's agents and teams based on total transaction volume in Q2 2026. This proprietary buy-side data reveals both high-volume operators and luxury specialists who dominate Virginia's diverse real estate market.

Rank

Agent/Team Name

Closings Q2 2026

Total Sold Q2 2026

Median Price Q2 2026

1

Blake Davenport

50

$45.9M

$763K

2

Sherif Abdalla

6

$40.7M

$5.3M

3

Shannon Lynn Bray

25

$26.9M

$1.1M

4

Daan De Raedt

27

$26.3M

$920K

5

Laura R Schwartz

16

$25.8M

$1.7M

6

Viktorija Piano

16

$25.7M

$1.5M

7

Victoria Zhao

20

$24.6M

$1.0M

8

Ashley Hoffman

13

$23.7M

$2.3M

9

Carolyn A Young

34

$23.3M

$623K

10

Christopher Craddock

37

$23.3M

$575K

11

Daryl Judy

6

$22.6M

$2.3M

12

Norm Jenkins

42

$19.9M

$413K

13

Kim Tierney

24

$19.3M

$774K

14

Lauren A Bishop

11

$18.1M

$1.5M

15

Mona Banes

12

$18.0M

$1.4M

16

Robert J Chew

25

$17.3M

$730K

17

Heidi F Robbins

15

$17.2M

$1.1M

18

Rong Ma

15

$17.1M

$885K

19

Piper Gioia Yerks

6

$16.3M

$2.3M

20

Jennifer D Young

18

$16.1M

$925K

21

Laura M Sacher

14

$16.0M

$1.2M

22

Margaret Wade

11

$16.0M

$1.5M

23

Jason Cheperdak

19

$15.5M

$650K

24

Timothy D Pierson

15

$15.2M

$915K

25

Adrianna Vallario

11

$15.1M

$1.3M

What the Data Shows

Virginia's Q2 2026 top 25 reflects the concentration of high-value residential activity in Northern Virginia's most exclusive communities. McLean, spanning both the 22101 and 22102 zip codes immediately northwest of Washington, D.C., accounts for ten confirmed transaction addresses across the quarter. Great Falls, a semi-rural community in Fairfax County on the Potomac River, contributes five additional entries including two closings on adjacent lots of Georgetown Pike — 9605 and 9607, where different agents transacted on properties literally side by side. Leesburg's Creighton Farms estate community, Middleburg's equestrian wine country, and Smith Mountain Lake in Bedford County represent Virginia's other premium markets. Volume operators working the broader Northern Virginia residential corridor define the field's highest closing counts.

The field's volume operators work across Virginia's most active suburban residential markets. Blake Davenport leads with 50 closings at a $763K median and $45.9M in total volume, the field's highest figures in both categories. Christopher Craddock contributed 37 closings at $575K, Carolyn A Young added 34 at $623K, and Norm Jenkins contributed 42 at $413K. Daan De Raedt added 27 closings at $920K, Shannon Lynn Bray contributed 25 at $1.1M, and Robert J Chew added 25 at $730K. Kim Tierney contributed 24 closings at $774K, Victoria Zhao added 20 at $1.0M, and Jennifer D Young contributed 18 at $925K. These agents and teams represent sustained high-volume activity across Northern Virginia's most active residential price segments.

The field's highest individual transactions concentrate in McLean and Great Falls. Sherif Abdalla contributed 6 closings at a $5.3M median, with confirmed McLean closings at 1169 Crest Lane ($12.825M) and 1175 Crest Lane ($12.45M), the two highest individual transactions in Virginia's Q2 top 25. Daryl Judy contributed 6 closings at a $2.3M median, with a confirmed $9.0M closing on Whann Avenue in McLean and a $6.873M closing on Georgetown Pike in Great Falls, one of the two adjacent Great Falls transactions on that road. Nicholas J Veizaga confirmed an $8.495M McLean closing on Overlook Road. Ashley Hoffman contributed 13 closings at a $2.3M median. Piper Gioia Yerks closed 6 transactions at a $2.3M median, including a $5.0M McLean Darnall Drive closing. Debbie Shelton confirmed a $5.7M closing at Smith Mountain Lake in Moneta.

Median prices across the full top 25 run from $413K to $5.3M, and closing counts from 6 to 50. With 14 of 25 agents and teams carrying medians above $1M, Virginia's field sits in the middle range of the national Q2 dataset. As with all dollar-volume rankings, the top 25 reflects the high-producing end of Virginia's buyer's agent and team landscape rather than a cross-section of the full market.

Conclusion

Virginia's Q2 2026 market tracked nearly identically to Q2 2025, with supply holding within 0.1 to 0.2 months of the prior year in deep seller's territory while prices rose 4.2% and inventory grew 6.7%. Days on market held at a stable 37 days for all three months. The top 25 buyer's agents and teams reflect a state anchored in Northern Virginia's most exclusive communities, where McLean and Great Falls luxury specialists coexist with high-volume operators working the region's active suburban residential market. Agent Pronto/CINC's Q2 2026 rankings capture that range across Virginia's active buyer's agent and team landscape.


Data Sources:

Market Data: Provided by Redfin, a national real estate brokerage.

Buy-Side Transaction Data: Provided exclusively by Agent Pronto/CINC, the industry's leading source for buyer's agent and team performance intelligence. Agent Pronto/CINC aggregates buy-side transaction data nationwide to deliver comprehensive rankings and performance metrics.

Disclaimer: While Agent Pronto/CINC makes every effort to ensure data accuracy, rankings are based on available transaction records and may not capture all buy-side activity. Agents or teams not included in these rankings may have comparable or superior performance not reflected in our data sources.

Analysis Period: April 2026 - June 2026

Photo of the article’s author, Jennifer O'Connell

About the Author

Jennifer O'Connell is the Senior Content & Brand Manager at CINC, where she leads content, co-branded partnerships, and client storytelling; connecting the right message to the right audience with consistency and purpose. With a background spanning corporate travel, business consulting, and real estate technology, she brings a cross-industry perspective to brand building that resonates across audiences and markets.