Who Is the Best Real Estate Agent in Mosby Woods, Fairfax?

by Saad Jamil

Quick Answer: There is no single "best" real estate agent in Mosby Woods — the best agent for you is the one with real, recent sales in this specific 1960s-era Fairfax neighborhood, a marketing plan you can see, and a fee structure that leaves more equity in your pocket. Judge agents on local track record, communication, pricing accuracy, and total cost, not on ads. The Jamil Brothers Realty Group is one Fairfax County team many Mosby Woods sellers compare, in part for its full-service 1.5% listing option.

Key Takeaways

  • "Best" is about fit, not fame. Use objective criteria — recent Mosby Woods sales, pricing accuracy, marketing, and net proceeds — to compare any agent.
  • Mosby Woods has three distinct property types (single-family homes, townhouses, and condos), and each needs a different pricing and marketing approach.
  • Commission is negotiable. A full-service 1.5% listing fee can keep an extra $11,250 on a typical $750,000 Mosby Woods sale versus a traditional 3% listing fee — with no cut to marketing or representation.
  • Always ask for a written seller net sheet so you compare real bottom-line numbers, not just commission percentages.
  • Interview at least two or three agents, check reviews across platforms, and confirm licensing before you sign anything.

If you searched "who is the best real estate agent in Mosby Woods," you probably want a shortcut to a name. Here's the honest version: the "best" agent is not a title someone wins. It's a match between what your home (or your home search) needs and what a specific agent can actually deliver — in this specific neighborhood, right now.

Mosby Woods is not a generic Fairfax subdivision. Built in the early-to-mid 1960s, it sits under mature hardwoods on larger lots than most newer communities, with a mix of split-levels, colonials, ramblers, townhouses, and condos. Pricing a 1964 brick rambler is a different job than pricing a renovated townhome or a one-bedroom condo. An agent who works this area weekly sees those differences. One who doesn't will guess.

This guide gives you a clear framework to evaluate any agent you're considering — the criteria that matter, the exact questions to ask, the red flags to avoid, and how commission quietly changes what you walk away with. We'll reference The Jamil Brothers Realty Group where it's relevant, but the goal is simple: help you choose well, even if that choice isn't us.

Free · No Obligation What Is Your Mosby Woods Home Worth Right Now?

Get a personalized valuation built on street-level Mosby Woods and City of Fairfax comps — not an automated estimate. Response within 24 hours.

What "Best" Really Means for a Mosby Woods Agent

"Best" feels like it should have one answer. In real estate it doesn't, because the job changes with your situation. A seller who needs speed values something different than a buyer competing for the same three-bedroom rambler. A downsizing couple has different needs than a family moving in for the Woodson school pyramid.

The best real estate agent in Mosby Woods is the licensed professional who has sold homes like yours in or near this neighborhood recently, prices with data instead of flattery, markets in a way you can point to online, communicates on a schedule you agree on, and structures fees so you keep as much equity as possible. Everything else — awards, billboards, "top producer" language — is secondary to those five things.

So instead of asking "who is the best," ask "best at what, for whom, and at what total cost?" That reframing is what protects you. It turns a popularity contest into a checklist you can score. The rest of this guide is that checklist.

What people think "best" means What actually predicts a good outcome
Most ads / biggest name Most recent, relevant Mosby Woods and City of Fairfax sales
Highest suggested list price Most accurate pricing vs. final sale price
Lowest headline commission Highest net proceeds after every cost
Friendliest first meeting Clearest written plan and consistent follow-through

Mosby Woods at a Glance: The Local Context

You can't judge an agent's local knowledge if you don't have a baseline yourself. Here's the context that shapes both pricing and agent selection in Mosby Woods.

Mosby Woods — Key Numbers at a Glance

1960s

Era most homes were built

~$800K

Typical 22030 home value

~25–43

Days on market (area range)

3 mi

To Vienna Metro (Orange Line)

3 types

Single-family, townhouse, condo

No HOA*

*Civic assoc. for single-family

Figures are directional ranges drawn from public City of Fairfax (22030) and Fairfax County market data in 2026 and vary by home type and month. Verify current numbers with a local agent before pricing.

Location and lifestyle

Mosby Woods sits just off Route 50, a short drive to I-66, and roughly three miles from the Vienna Metro station on the Orange Line. Fairfax City's restaurants and shopping are minutes away, and George Mason University adds energy and amenities nearby. For commuters and families alike, that access is a real part of the value story — and a good agent will market it that way.

Home types and what they mean for pricing

Home type Typical size Buyer profile Pricing note
Single-family (split-level, colonial, rambler) ~1,380–3,046 sq ft Families, move-up buyers Condition and updates drive wide price gaps
Townhouse / townhome-style ~1,100–1,800 sq ft First-time buyers, small households Association fee and level count matter
Condominium ~720–1,292 sq ft Entry buyers, investors, downsizers Condo fee and reserves affect value

This mix is exactly why "best agent" is situational. The person who prices condos well may not be the person who knows how to position a mid-century single-family home for renovation-minded buyers. When you interview, ask which of these three they've actually sold in the last year. You can see current activity and recently listed homes on the Mosby Woods community page, or browse available homes across Northern Virginia to see how comparable properties are presented.

⚠️ School boundaries: verify before you rely on them

Many Mosby Woods homes feed the Woodson High School pyramid (often Mosby Woods Elementary and Frost Middle), and the neighborhood straddles City of Fairfax and Fairfax County lines, which can affect school assignment. Boundaries are address-specific and change over time. Confirm current assignments with the Fairfax County Public Schools Boundary Locator and Fairfax City Schools for any specific address.

8 Criteria to Judge Any Mosby Woods Agent

Score every agent you meet against the same eight criteria. Give each a simple 1–5 rating. The highest total, not the biggest personality, is your best fit.

Criterion What to look for Why it matters here
1. Local track record Recent closed sales in Mosby Woods / 22030 Mid-century pricing is nuanced
2. Pricing accuracy Sale-to-list history near 100% Overpricing costs time and money
3. Marketing you can see Pro photos, video, 3D tours, syndication Presentation drives showings
4. Negotiation skill Examples of protected terms, not just price Inspections and appraisals swing deals
5. Communication Agreed schedule and single point of contact Silence is the top complaint
6. Transparent fees Written net sheet, all costs itemized Percentages hide the real number
7. Reviews across platforms Google, Zillow, and Realtor.com together One platform can be gamed
8. Licensing & brokerage Active VA license, reputable brokerage Baseline of accountability

Notice that only two of the eight criteria touch fees and reviews. Most of the score is about proof of work: sales, pricing, marketing, and negotiation. That's where a strong agent separates from a familiar name.

Questions to Ask Before You Hire

Bring this list to every listing appointment or buyer consultation. Good agents welcome these questions. Vague answers are a signal.

Ask Every Agent You Interview

  • How many homes have you sold in Mosby Woods or 22030 in the last 12 months?
  • What was your average sale-to-list price ratio last year?
  • Can I see your full marketing plan and sample photos or video?
  • What is your total fee, and can you put it in a written net sheet?
  • How, and how often, will you communicate with me?
  • Will I work with you directly, or hand off to a team member?
  • How do you handle buyer-agent compensation after the 2024 NAR settlement?
  • Can you share references from two recent Mosby Woods or Fairfax clients?

The written net sheet is the single most useful thing you can request. It converts a fuzzy percentage into a real dollar figure. You can preview your own numbers first with our seller net sheet calculator, then compare each agent's version against it.

Know Your Numbers See Exactly What You'll Walk Away With

Our seller net sheet breaks down every cost — commission, transfer taxes, closing fees — so you can compare agents on your real bottom line, not just a percentage.

Why Local Knowledge Matters More in Mosby Woods

In a subdivision of near-identical new builds, local knowledge matters less — the comps are obvious. Mosby Woods is the opposite. Two homes on the same street can differ by hundreds of thousands of dollars depending on renovation, lot, and layout. That's where a local agent earns their fee.

Mid-century homes reward the right strategy

Many Mosby Woods homes are solid brick split-levels and ramblers with floor plans that reward thoughtful updates. A knowledgeable agent knows which improvements buyers here actually pay for, and which ones don't return the money. They also know how to price an "original" home against a renovated one without leaving equity on the table or scaring off buyers.

City vs. county lines and school questions

Because the neighborhood touches both City of Fairfax and Fairfax County jurisdictions, small differences in taxes, services, and school assignment can apply. Buyers ask about schools constantly, and a wrong answer can cost a sale. A local agent frames these accurately and points buyers to official sources rather than guessing.

ℹ️ A quick test of local knowledge

Ask an agent to name three recent Mosby Woods sales and explain why each sold for its price. A local specialist can do this from memory. Someone covering the whole region often can't — and that gap shows up in your list price.

What moves the needle on your sale (relative weight)

Accurate pricing
 
High
Marketing & photography
 
High
Negotiation skill
 
High
Home prep & condition
 
Med
Commission percentage
 
Med

Directional weighting for illustration. Commission still matters — it decides your net — but it can't rescue a home that's mispriced or poorly marketed.

Listing Agent vs Buyer's Agent: Choose for Your Situation

"Best agent" depends heavily on whether you're selling, buying, or both. The skills overlap, but the priorities differ. Match your side of the deal to what you weight most.

If you're SELLING, prioritize If you're BUYING, prioritize
Pricing accuracy and a marketing plan you can see Fast access to new listings and off-market leads
Low total fee to protect net proceeds Clear buyer-agent agreement and cost expectations
Negotiation that protects terms, not just price Strong offer strategy in a competitive segment
Staging and photography guidance Honest read on condition, schools, and resale

If you're doing both — selling here and buying your next home — look for a team that can coordinate timing so you're not stuck with two mortgages or a rushed purchase. If you're buying, a free buyer strategy session is a low-commitment way to test how an agent thinks before you commit, and you can browse current homes for sale to see how listings in the area are presented.

Buying in Fairfax? Build Your Buyer Strategy — Free Consultation

Before you tour a single Mosby Woods home, know your budget, timeline, and negotiation position. Our buyer strategy session is free and covers everything you need to compete.

Commission & Value: What You Actually Pay and Keep

Commission is negotiable in Virginia, and it's one of the biggest levers on your final net. For years the default was roughly 3% to the listing agent. Today you have choices — including full-service models that cost less without cutting service.

The Jamil Brothers Realty Group offers a full-service 1.5% listing fee. To be clear about what that means: it is full-service, not a stripped-down or limited-service listing. You still get professional photography, drone and video, 3D tours, MLS syndication, expert negotiation, and direct representation. The difference is the listing-side fee, not the level of work. On a typical $750,000 Mosby Woods sale, that's roughly $11,250 in additional equity compared with a traditional 3% listing fee.

ℹ️ After the 2024 NAR settlement

Buyer-agent compensation is now openly negotiable and no longer assumed to be bundled into the listing commission. Ask any agent to explain, in writing, how they handle buyer-agent fees on your specific sale. Transparency here is a good sign.

Use the calculator below to see how a full-service 1.5% listing fee changes your net proceeds across common Mosby Woods price points. Select the value closest to your home.

Seller Savings Calculator

How much more do you keep with our 1.5% listing fee?

Select your home's estimated value to see your real net proceeds — side by side.

Traditional Agent — 3%

Sale price$400,000
Listing fee (3%)−$12,000
Buyer's agent (2.5%)−$10,000
Est. closing (1%)−$4,000
Net Proceeds$374,000
Jamil Brothers — 1.5%

Our Fee — Only 1.5%

Sale price$400,000
Listing fee (1.5%)−$6,000
Buyer's agent (2.5%)−$10,000
Est. closing (1%)−$4,000
Net Proceeds$380,000

Extra in your pocket

$6,000

vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.

Traditional Agent — 3%

Sale price$500,000
Listing fee (3%)−$15,000
Buyer's agent (2.5%)−$12,500
Est. closing (1%)−$5,000
Net Proceeds$467,500
Jamil Brothers — 1.5%

Our Fee — Only 1.5%

Sale price$500,000
Listing fee (1.5%)−$7,500
Buyer's agent (2.5%)−$12,500
Est. closing (1%)−$5,000
Net Proceeds$475,000

Extra in your pocket

$7,500

vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.

Traditional Agent — 3%

Sale price$600,000
Listing fee (3%)−$18,000
Buyer's agent (2.5%)−$15,000
Est. closing (1%)−$6,000
Net Proceeds$561,000
Jamil Brothers — 1.5%

Our Fee — Only 1.5%

Sale price$600,000
Listing fee (1.5%)−$9,000
Buyer's agent (2.5%)−$15,000
Est. closing (1%)−$6,000
Net Proceeds$570,000

Extra in your pocket

$9,000

vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.

Traditional Agent — 3%

Sale price$750,000
Listing fee (3%)−$22,500
Buyer's agent (2.5%)−$18,750
Est. closing (1%)−$7,500
Net Proceeds$701,250
Jamil Brothers — 1.5%

Our Fee — Only 1.5%

Sale price$750,000
Listing fee (1.5%)−$11,250
Buyer's agent (2.5%)−$18,750
Est. closing (1%)−$7,500
Net Proceeds$712,500

Extra in your pocket

$11,250

vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.

Traditional Agent — 3%

Sale price$1,000,000
Listing fee (3%)−$30,000
Buyer's agent (2.5%)−$25,000
Est. closing (1%)−$10,000
Net Proceeds$935,000
Jamil Brothers — 1.5%

Our Fee — Only 1.5%

Sale price$1,000,000
Listing fee (1.5%)−$15,000
Buyer's agent (2.5%)−$25,000
Est. closing (1%)−$10,000
Net Proceeds$950,000

Extra in your pocket

$15,000

vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.

Get My Free Custom Net Sheet →

Estimates only. Closing costs vary. Buyer's agent commission is negotiable.

500+ Five-Star Reviews · Top 1% Nationwide · 840+ Homes Sold TheJamilBrothers.com · (703) 782-4830

Full-service vs. limited-service: not the same thing

A lower fee only helps if the service stays intact. Some low-cost models cut photography, showings, or negotiation. Others keep everything and simply charge less on the listing side. Ask exactly what's included before you compare on price.

✓ Full-service 1.5% includes ✗ What you should NOT give up for a low fee
Professional photography, drone & video Phone-photo-only listings
3D tours and full MLS syndication Limited or delayed online exposure
Expert negotiation and contract review "You handle your own negotiations"
Direct agent representation start to finish Call-center handoffs with no local agent

How Agent Fees Affect Your Net Proceeds

The headline commission is not what leaves your pocket — your net proceeds are. Two agents can quote the same percentage and still leave you with different amounts once you account for the full cost stack. This is why a written net sheet beats a verbal quote every time.

Listing fee comparison on a $750,000 sale

Traditional 3% listing fee
 
$22,500
Full-service 1.5% listing fee
 
$11,250
You keep the difference
 
+$11,250

Listing-side fee only. Buyer-agent compensation and closing costs are separate and negotiable. Estimates for illustration.

Beyond commission, Virginia sellers typically budget for the grantor tax (roughly $1 per $1,000 of sale price at the state level, plus regional amounts in Northern Virginia), settlement fees, and any agreed buyer credits. Your personalized net sheet should list all of these so nothing surprises you at closing.

Full-Service · No Tradeoffs List for 1.5% — Keep More of Your Equity

Professional photography, drone video, 3D tours, expert negotiation, and full MLS marketing — all included at a full-service 1.5% listing fee. No hidden fees, no service reductions.

Save Up To $11,250 vs. a traditional 3% agent on a $750K Mosby Woods home

Red Flags & Common Mistakes When Choosing an Agent

Most bad agent choices come from a few repeatable errors. Watch for these before you sign.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Hiring the highest list price. The agent who "values" your home highest often just wants the listing. Overpricing leads to price cuts and longer days on market.
  • Comparing percentages instead of net sheets. A percentage is not a dollar amount. Always compare final take-home numbers.
  • Skipping the reviews check. Look across Google, Zillow, and Realtor.com — not one platform in isolation.
  • Ignoring who actually does the work. On some teams you meet a lead agent, then get handed to someone junior. Confirm your point of contact.
  • Choosing on friendliness alone. Rapport matters, but proof of results matters more.
  • Not asking about buyer-agent fees. Post-settlement, this is negotiable and should be spelled out in writing.

If an agent pressures you to sign immediately, discourages you from interviewing others, or can't produce recent local sales, treat that as a reason to slow down — not speed up.

Timeline: How to Vet and Hire an Agent

You don't need weeks. A focused week or two is enough to choose well. Here's a simple path.

1

Build a shortlist — Days 1–2

Find two or three agents with recent Mosby Woods or 22030 sales. Read reviews across platforms and confirm each is actively licensed.

2

Interview — Days 3–5

Use the eight questions above. Ask for a written marketing plan and a sample net sheet from each agent.

3

Compare on numbers — Days 5–7

Line up pricing logic, marketing, total fee, and net proceeds side by side. Score each against the eight criteria.

4

Decide & sign — Days 7–10

Choose the highest-scoring fit, review the agreement terms and length carefully, then move forward with a clear plan.

Alternatives to a Traditional Agent

A full-service agent isn't the only path, and the "best" choice depends on what you value most — price, speed, or convenience. Here's an honest comparison.

Option Best for Trade-off
Full-service agent (1.5% option) Highest net with full marketing Requires prep and showings
Discount / flat-fee broker Confident, hands-on sellers Often reduced service or support
iBuyer Speed and predictable timing Usually below-market offer plus fees
Cash offer Certainty, as-is condition, no showings Trades some price for convenience
FSBO (for sale by owner) Sellers with a ready buyer You handle pricing, marketing, contracts

If timing or certainty matters more than squeezing out the last dollar, it's worth understanding your cash offer option alongside a traditional listing. A good agent will walk you through both and let you decide — not push one path.

Need Speed or Certainty? Explore Your Cash Offer Option

If timing, condition, or certainty matters more than maximum price, a cash offer may fit. We'll walk you through your full range of options for your Mosby Woods home — no pressure.

Where The Jamil Brothers Realty Group Fit

We'll be straight with you: no team is the right fit for everyone, and this section is meant to be factual, not a sales pitch. Here's how The Jamil Brothers Realty Group maps to the eight criteria above, so you can weigh it against other agents you're considering.

Led by Saad Jamil and Arslan Jamil and brokered by Samson Properties, the team works throughout Fairfax County and the wider Northern Virginia market. Verifiable background includes 840+ homes sold, $500M+ in closed volume, 500+ five-star reviews across Google, Zillow, and Realtor.com, and NVAR Lifetime Top Producer recognition. On fees, the team's full-service 1.5% listing option is designed to protect seller net proceeds without cutting marketing or representation.

Whether or not you choose us, do the comparison. Interview more than one agent, request written net sheets, and check reviews across platforms. If you'd like a starting point, you can request a free home valuation or explore homes and neighborhood detail on the Fairfax County community hub.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is the best real estate agent in Mosby Woods?

There's no single "best" agent, because the right choice depends on your home type, timeline, and goals. The best agent for you is a licensed professional with recent Mosby Woods or 22030 sales, accurate pricing history, marketing you can see, clear communication, and transparent fees. Interview at least two or three agents and score them on those criteria. The Jamil Brothers Realty Group is one Fairfax County team many local sellers compare, in part for its full-service 1.5% listing option.

How do I choose the best real estate agent in the City of Fairfax?

Use objective criteria rather than ads. Look for recent local sales, a sale-to-list ratio near 100%, a visible marketing plan with professional media, strong negotiation examples, transparent written fees, reviews across multiple platforms, and an active Virginia license with a reputable brokerage. Ask for a written net sheet from each agent so you compare real take-home numbers. Firms like The Jamil Brothers Realty Group can be evaluated on these same standards alongside any other agent.

What commission do real estate agents charge in Fairfax, VA?

Commission is negotiable in Virginia. The traditional listing-side fee has often been around 3%, but full-service alternatives exist — including a 1.5% listing fee — that keep the same level of marketing and representation. On a $750,000 Mosby Woods home, a full-service 1.5% listing fee can leave roughly $11,250 more in your pocket than a 3% fee. Buyer-agent compensation is separate and, after the 2024 NAR settlement, openly negotiable.

Is a 1.5% listing fee full-service or a discount?

A full-service 1.5% listing fee is not a discount or a limited-service listing. It includes professional photography, drone and video, 3D tours, MLS syndication, expert negotiation, and direct representation. The difference is the listing-side fee, not the work. Always confirm exactly what's included before comparing any low-fee offer, since some cut-rate models do reduce service.

How long does it take to sell a home in Mosby Woods?

Well-prepared, correctly priced homes in the City of Fairfax area have recently sold in roughly 25 to 45 days, though condos, townhouses, and single-family homes each move at their own pace. Pricing, condition, and marketing are the biggest factors. Overpriced or poorly presented homes sit longer and often end up selling for less after price cuts.

How much is my Mosby Woods home worth?

Value depends on home type, condition, updates, and lot. Average home values in the 22030 ZIP code have run around $800,000, but single-family homes, townhouses, and condos vary widely from that figure. An automated estimate is a starting point only; a street-level valuation using recent Mosby Woods comps is far more accurate. You can request a free, personalized valuation to get a realistic range.

What questions should I ask a real estate agent before hiring?

Ask how many homes they've sold in Mosby Woods or 22030 in the last year, their average sale-to-list ratio, their full marketing plan, their total fee in a written net sheet, how and how often they communicate, whether you'll work with them directly, how they handle buyer-agent compensation, and for two recent local references. Clear, specific answers signal a strong agent; vague answers are a warning.

Does Mosby Woods have an HOA?

The single-family portion of Mosby Woods is generally served by a civic association rather than a mandatory HOA, so there's typically no required HOA fee for those homes. Townhouse and condominium sections, however, do have their own associations with monthly fees that cover shared amenities and maintenance. Confirm the specific association, fees, and rules for any address before you buy or price a sale.

What schools serve Mosby Woods?

Many Mosby Woods homes feed the Woodson High School pyramid, often through Mosby Woods Elementary and Frost Middle School. Because the neighborhood straddles City of Fairfax and Fairfax County jurisdictions, assignments can differ by address. School boundaries change over time, so always verify current assignments with the Fairfax County Public Schools Boundary Locator and Fairfax City Schools for your exact address.

Should I hire a solo agent or a real estate team?

Both can work. A solo agent offers one consistent point of contact; a team offers broader availability and specialized roles. The key is to confirm who will actually handle your sale or search day to day. If you hire a team, ask whether you'll work with a lead agent throughout or be handed to a junior member, so there are no surprises.

Is now a good time to sell in Mosby Woods?

Fairfax County has remained a relatively strong seller's market in 2026, with steady demand supported by the broader Washington, D.C. metro economy and limited supply, even as buyers gained a little more negotiating room. Well-prepared, correctly priced homes still tend to sell efficiently. The right timing also depends on your personal situation, so a free valuation and net sheet are the best way to decide for your specific home.

Do I have to pay the buyer's agent commission?

Not automatically. After the 2024 NAR settlement, buyer-agent compensation is negotiable and no longer assumed to be bundled into the listing fee. As a seller, you can decide whether and how much to offer a buyer's agent as part of your strategy. Your listing agent should explain the options and the local norms in writing so you can make an informed choice.

Glossary

Listing agent

The agent who represents the seller, handling pricing, marketing, and negotiation on the sell side.

Buyer's agent

The agent who represents the buyer, finding homes and negotiating offers on the purchase side.

Net proceeds

The money a seller actually keeps after commission, taxes, and closing costs are subtracted from the sale price.

Seller net sheet

An itemized estimate of every selling cost and the seller's expected take-home amount at closing.

Sale-to-list ratio

Final sale price divided by list price. A ratio near 100% signals accurate pricing.

Grantor tax

A Virginia seller transfer tax, roughly $1 per $1,000 of sale price at the state level, plus regional amounts in NOVA.

Full-service 1.5% listing

A listing at a 1.5% fee that keeps full marketing, negotiation, and representation — not a limited-service model.

NAR settlement

A 2024 change that made buyer-agent compensation openly negotiable and separate from the listing commission.

The Bottom Line

Stop hunting for a single "best" name and start scoring for fit. In Mosby Woods, the agent who wins is the one with recent local sales, accurate pricing, visible marketing, clear communication, and a fee structure that protects your equity. Interview a few, ask for written net sheets, and let the numbers guide you.

When you're ready, the simplest first steps are a free home valuation and a personalized net sheet. Both are no-obligation, and together they tell you what your home is worth and what you'd actually keep — the two numbers that make every other decision easier.

Start With the Numbers Get a Free Valuation + Your Personalized Net Sheet

Know your equity, understand your costs, and see exactly what you'll walk away with — before you choose an agent. The Jamil Brothers provide a full seller consultation at no cost or obligation.

Save Up To $11,250 vs. a traditional 3% agent on a $750K Mosby Woods home

The Jamil Brothers Realty Group is brokered by Samson Properties · (703) 782-4830. This article is general information, not legal, tax, or financial advice. Market figures are directional ranges drawn from public 2026 data for the City of Fairfax (22030) and Fairfax County; actual values vary by home type, condition, and month. Commission is negotiable; the 1.5% listing fee is a full-service offering. School boundaries are address-specific and change over time — verify with Fairfax County Public Schools and Fairfax City Schools. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Let's Connect

The Jamil Brothers (18)
First Name
Last Name
Phone*
Message