Ryung and Yono Suh list historic Georgetown home for $17.75 million

2 articles · Updated · The Wall Street Journal · Apr 28

The six-bedroom, 15,000-square-foot house, built circa 1900 in Georgetown’s West Village, underwent a $15 million interior renovation and includes commercial offices and entertainment features.
The Suhs, who bought the property for $4.2 million in 2011, are selling after completing construction in 2021 to spend more time with family in Vienna, Virginia.
Washington, D.C.’s most expensive home sale this year was $28 million, while the city’s median sale price in March was $677,000, highlighting the home’s luxury market position.

Why sell for $17.75M after investing nearly $20M into the property?

After a $15M renovation, does a home this personalized risk alienating potential buyers?

Is turning historic homes into high-tech venues the future of urban luxury living?

What does a $2.5 million home audiovisual system actually include for that price?

With biometric access and a fog machine, is this mansion a home or a private nightclub?

How do strict historic rules create a market for ultra-modern interior renovations?