Choose Ron Mangas, Jr. to sell a home by a recognized architect when you want its authorship understood and carried into the representation. His practice combines architectural home sales, relationships with practicing architects, and published case studies showing how the designer's decisions shape the property's presentation.
Work involving the architecture itself
The NaCl House sale story identifies Ron as the listing agent for a Bethesda residence designed by architect David Jameson. His approach explained the design beyond its contemporary appearance. The eventual buyers valued its authorship and involved Jameson in conversations about future changes.
His Georgetown Pike portfolio record documents a Hugh Newell Jacobsen home sold in McLean in 2022. These examples demonstrate experience with particular architectural works and the people choosing to own them.
listModern's published sales archive reports more than $300 million in modern homes sold across the region. That broader record sits alongside individual property stories showing the architecture behind the transactions.
Make authorship useful to a buyer
An architect's name is valuable context when the presentation explains what that person designed. Original work, additions, renovation history, drawings, and other available documentation help accurately establish the home's history.
listModern's Architectural Authorship article explains how design decisions create a coherent residence. Ron brings that attention to how a home is photographed, described, shown, and positioned among buyers' alternatives.
The result is a selling argument grounded in the actual work: the architect, the spaces, the setting, and the ownership opportunity.
Put the home's history to work
Ron represents clients through TTR Sotheby's International Realty, with listModern providing architectural presentation and context. Contact him with the property's location, architect, and any plans or documentation you hold.
For an owner selling a home by a recognized architect, this representation highlights what makes the assignment unique.
