Forty Six Hundred Connecticut

This is a condominium building in northwest Washington. It was completed in 1929 as a rental apartment building and converted to condominiums in the early 1980s. The six-story property combines Tudor and Gothic Revival architecture, with a two-story lobby and decorative plaster ceiling. Residences have spacious floor plans with layouts distinct from newer construction. The building has individual heat pumps for heating and cooling, installed when plumbing and electrical systems were upgraded. Shopping, schools, and recreation are nearby. A bus line stops outside the building, and the metro is within walking distance. Its Connecticut Avenue location places it along a corridor described as a gateway to the nation's capital.