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A $13.95 Million Condo Could Set a Washington, D.C., Record

The duplex condo, located at the Residences at the Ritz-Carlton Georgetown, spans more than 6,100 square feet

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The duplex condo has four bedrooms, five full bathrooms and two half-baths.

SEAN SHANAHAN
The duplex condo has four bedrooms, five full bathrooms and two half-baths.
SEAN SHANAHAN

A Georgetown condo listing for $13.95 million could set a record for Washington, D.C. The duplex condo, located at the Residences at the Ritz-Carlton, Georgetown, spans more than 6,100 square feet, with about 3,000 square feet of outdoor space, according to listing agents Christopher Ritzert and Christie-Anne Weiss of TTR Sotheby’s International Realty. If it sells for its asking price, it will set a record for the most expensive apartment ever sold in Washington, though houses have sold for more, the agents said. The priciest apartment sale on record in the area is a 2009 sale in the same building for $7.295 million, according to Mr. Ritzert, who was involved in that deal. The owners are Richard Carroll, founder of the software company Digital System Resources, and his wife, Suzanne. Mr. Carroll said he purchased the apartment from the developer in 2005, moving from a house in Virginia.

The apartment is on the fifth and sixth floors of the building and has views of the Potomac River and the Washington Monument.

SEAN SHANAHAN

The apartment is on the fifth and sixth floors of the building and has views of the Potomac River and the Washington Monument. The Carrolls bought the unit as raw space and finished the build-out themselves, Mr. Carroll said. With four bedrooms, five full and two half-baths, the apartment has a wraparound terrace on the main level as well as a roof garden. It also has a gym and comes with four parking spaces. The building has a concierge and valet parking. Residents also have access to hotel amenities such as room service and housekeeping. Mr. Carroll said he is selling because he’s retiring. The couple will divide their time between Florida and Rhode Island. This article was originally published on The Wall Street Journal