TL;DR: If you have orders to The Pentagon, this guide covers BAH purchasing power by pay grade, the five neighborhoods military families choose most in the VA307 housing area, and what buying near the Pentagon actually costs after Northern Virginia property taxes and insurance. Before you start touring houses, grab your free VA Home Loan Snapshot — it takes 60 seconds and shows exactly what you can afford at current rates.
The Pentagon market is one of the most expensive in the country, but it is also one of the most strategic assignments for using your VA loan benefit. The D.C. metro area sits on a relatively balanced line heading into 2026, with mortgage rates easing toward the low-6% range and inventory slowly improving after years of brutal competition. Your BAH under the VA307 Military Housing Area jumped 8% from 2025 to 2026 — one of the largest single-year increases in the country — which meaningfully closed the gap between what the Pentagon pays and what the Northern Virginia market actually costs. Still, where your BAH lands you depends entirely on your pay grade, your commute tolerance, and whether you prioritize walkable urban living, top-tier schools, or more square footage further out. Before you start touring houses, the fastest way to orient yourself is a free VA Home Loan Snapshot — a personalized report built around your BAH and the Pentagon market, takes 60 seconds, no credit pull. Then use this guide to choose your neighborhood.
Pentagon BAH: What Your Housing Allowance Actually Buys
The Pentagon falls under the VA307 Military Housing Area (Pentagon/Fort Belvoir), which is also referenced as the Washington, DC Metro Area MHA. This single BAH zone covers the Pentagon, Fort Belvoir, Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, Joint Base Andrews, Marine Corps Base Quantico, and surrounding counties — one of the largest and highest-paying housing areas in the Department of Defense. Rates increased 8% from 2025 to 2026, meaningfully closing the gap against Northern Virginia home prices.
The table below shows the current 2026 BAH figures for every pay grade, with and without dependents. Use the official DTMO BAH Rate Lookup to confirm your exact figure before you build a budget, and reference our full 2026 BAH rates guide if you want to understand how the rates are calculated. When you’re ready to run your own scenarios across zip codes, the BAH Calculator will give you side-by-side comparisons.
2026 Pentagon BAH Rates (VA307 / Washington, DC Metro Area)
| Pay Grade | With Dependents | Without Dependents |
|---|---|---|
| E-1 through E-4 | $3,096 | $2,409 |
| E-5 | $3,132 | $2,832 |
| E-6 | $3,759 | $3,057 |
| E-7 | $3,855 | $3,099 |
| E-8 | $3,957 | $3,261 |
| E-9 | $4,128 | $3,447 |
| W-1 | $3,780 | $3,096 |
| W-2 | $3,894 | $3,258 |
| W-3 | $4,023 | $3,471 |
| W-4 | $4,167 | $3,777 |
| W-5 | $4,350 | $3,876 |
| O-1E | $3,870 | $3,129 |
| O-2E | $4,002 | $3,405 |
| O-3E | $4,197 | $3,753 |
| O-1 | $3,213 | $3,054 |
| O-2 | $3,753 | $3,126 |
| O-3 | $4,020 | $3,531 |
| O-4 | $4,410 | $3,855 |
| O-5 | $4,692 | $3,909 |
| O-6 | $4,731 | $3,999 |
| O-7+ | $4,770 | $4,071 |
Data last verified: April 2026. Confirm current figures with your local market expert or the DTMO BAH Rate Lookup.
Here is the honest math on what these BAH figures mean in the Pentagon market. Senior enlisted families at E-7 through E-9 and officer families at O-3 and above will find their BAH supports entry-level to mid-range single-family homes in the outer suburbs or townhomes and condos closer to the Pentagon. Junior enlisted families at E-4 and below face the tightest squeeze — in most cases, the off-base math works better as renters in this market. Specifically, O-4 and O-5 families are the sweet spot for buying near the Pentagon at current prices in the $600,000 to $800,000 range for condos and townhomes, or further-out single-family homes in Fairfax County and Prince William County. Additionally, if you qualify as a 100% permanent and total disabled veteran, Virginia’s full property tax exemption on your primary residence dramatically expands your purchasing power.
Not sure how far your BAH actually stretches near The Pentagon? Your free VA Home Loan Snapshot runs the real numbers at current rates — no credit pull, no obligation, takes 60 seconds.
Pentagon Area Housing Market Snapshot
The Pentagon sits at the intersection of four distinct housing sub-markets: Arlington County (urban, walkable, expensive), Alexandria City (historic, mixed density, strong schools), Fairfax County (suburban, larger homes, best public schools in Virginia), and Prince William County (outer suburbs, more affordable, longest commutes). Each sub-market has its own price tier, commute profile, and character. Heading into 2026, the Northern Virginia Association of Realtors forecasts modest price growth of 2–4% across the region, with inventory increasing roughly 30% year-over-year — a more balanced market than the frenzy of recent peak years.
Northern Virginia Market Snapshot by Sub-Market
| Area | Median Price Range | Days on Market | Market Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arlington County | $750,000 – $840,000 | 24–31 days | Seller’s market (low inventory) |
| Alexandria City | $625,000 – $720,000 | 20–39 days | Balanced, softening |
| Fairfax County (inner) | $700,000 – $900,000 | 15–30 days | Seller’s market |
| Fairfax County (outer) | $575,000 – $725,000 | 20–35 days | Balanced |
| Prince William County | $475,000 – $600,000 | 25–45 days | Balanced to buyer-friendly |
Data last verified: April 2026. Confirm current figures with your local market expert.
The Five Neighborhoods Military Families Choose Near The Pentagon
The Pentagon has no “gates” in the traditional installation sense — the commute is measured by Metro station proximity and highway corridor. For that reason, the neighborhoods below are grouped by how you’ll actually get to work: Blue Line, Yellow Line, I-395 corridor, or I-95 corridor from further out. Where you live determines how you commute, not just how long it takes. A ten-mile distance can mean a 20-minute Metro ride or a 90-minute crawl on I-395, depending on your route and timing.
Pentagon City and Crystal City: Shortest Commute, Condo-Dominant
Best for: Single service members, dual-mil couples, and officers who want to walk or take a one-stop Metro to work.
- Median price range: $435,000 – $575,000 for condos; $800,000+ for limited townhomes
- Commute: 5–10 minutes to Pentagon via Blue/Yellow Line (one stop) or a 15-minute walk
- School district: Arlington Public Schools
Pentagon City and Crystal City (now rebranded as part of “National Landing” following Amazon’s HQ2 announcement) offer the shortest commute to the Pentagon of any civilian address. Inventory here skews heavily toward high-rise condos — single-family homes are rare and priced accordingly. The Amazon effect is real but has evolved into steady demand rather than the price spike many predicted, with roughly 8,000 Amazon employees hired to date against a long-term commitment of 25,000 jobs. For military families, this area is best suited to service members without children or families who prioritize walkability and Metro access over square footage. Notably, Pentagon City has direct underground access to the Pentagon via the Metro, which matters during D.C.’s brutal summer heat and winter ice storms.
On-base housing near Pentagon City
The Pentagon has no on-base family housing of its own. However, Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall sits immediately adjacent to Arlington National Cemetery and offers privatized on-post housing that Pentagon-assigned personnel may be eligible for depending on rank and waitlist. Contact JBM-HH housing directly as soon as you have orders — waitlists move slowly.
Off-base neighborhoods in Pentagon City and Crystal City
The off-base inventory is overwhelmingly condo high-rises with monthly HOA fees typically running $500–$900. Factor those fees into your BAH math before you make an offer. Furthermore, assessment-based special fees on aging buildings are a known risk in Arlington’s condo market, so a careful review of HOA reserves during due diligence is essential.
North Arlington (Clarendon, Courthouse, Ballston): Walkable Urban, School Strength
Best for: Families with older children who want top-rated Arlington schools, Metro access, and a walkable urban lifestyle.
- Median price range: $800,000 – $1.2 million for townhomes; $1.3 million+ for single-family
- Commute: 15–25 minutes to Pentagon via Orange/Silver Line to Rosslyn, then Blue Line transfer
- School district: Arlington Public Schools (consistently among Virginia’s top-ranked)
The Rosslyn-Ballston corridor along the Orange and Silver Lines offers a mix of townhomes, condos, and a handful of single-family homes in Lyon Park, Lyon Village, and Cherrydale. This is where officer families with school-age children tend to cluster, since Arlington Public Schools consistently ranks among the strongest in Virginia and the Commonwealth overall. Likewise, the walkability factor here is significant — families can live, shop, dine, and commute without a second car. However, expect to pay a premium for that lifestyle. Single-family homes in North Arlington routinely exceed $1.3 million, pushing this neighborhood out of reach for most BAH-only budgets without significant out-of-pocket contribution or a dual-income household.
On-base housing near North Arlington
Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall sits at the southern edge of Arlington and is the closest on-post housing option for Pentagon personnel. Apply through the JBM-HH housing office the moment your orders are cut.
Off-base neighborhoods in North Arlington
Lyon Village, Lyon Park, and Cherrydale are the most family-oriented pockets in this corridor, with tree-lined streets and a strong residential feel despite their proximity to the Clarendon and Ballston metro hubs. Additionally, Aurora Highlands and Arlington Ridge offer quieter residential streets near Pentagon City with single-family homes in the $800,000 to $1.5 million range — a useful middle ground for families who want yards without a Fairfax County commute.
Alexandria (Old Town, Del Ray, Kingstowne): Historic Character, Balanced Prices
Best for: Families who want character and walkability without Arlington prices, and who don’t mind a slightly longer commute.
- Median price range: $485,000 – $720,000 citywide; $900,000+ in Old Town and Del Ray
- Commute: 15–25 minutes to Pentagon via Blue/Yellow Line from King Street Station or 10–20 minutes driving via GW Parkway
- School district: Alexandria City Public Schools, Fairfax County Public Schools (for Kingstowne, Mount Vernon, and West Springfield portions)
Alexandria is the best middle-ground option for Pentagon families. Old Town offers historic charm, waterfront access, and a short commute up the George Washington Parkway that bypasses I-395 entirely. Del Ray has become one of the fastest-appreciating neighborhoods in Northern Virginia, with strong community character and walkable coffee-shop-and-playground energy. Kingstowne, technically in Fairfax County but marketed as Alexandria, offers newer townhomes and single-family homes at more accessible price points — with the bonus of Fairfax County Public Schools, which most military families rank above Alexandria City schools. Single-family home prices in Alexandria are forecast to rise 4.2% in 2026, the strongest pace in Northern Virginia, so acting sooner rather than later has merit in this sub-market.
On-base housing near Alexandria
Fort Belvoir is the closest on-post housing option for Pentagon families living in the Alexandria area, though it is a 25–35 minute drive from the Pentagon itself. If you want on-post amenities but you’re Pentagon-assigned, Belvoir may be a workable option depending on eligibility — but expect 12–18 month waitlists for desirable homes. Apply the instant your orders are cut.
Off-base neighborhoods in Alexandria
Old Town (22314) carries Alexandria’s premium pricing, with median sold prices around $885,000 and tight inventory. Del Ray and Rosemont (22301) sit near $930,000 at the high end. Kingstowne, Cameron Station, and West Springfield are the most BAH-friendly single-family options, with townhomes in the $550,000 to $725,000 range and detached homes reaching into the $800,000s. Mount Vernon along the southern George Washington Parkway is the most underrated value play — quiet, wooded, and roughly 30–40 minutes to the Pentagon with no Metro transfer.
Fairfax County (West Springfield, Burke, Kingstowne, Fairfax Station): Schools-First Play
Best for: Families prioritizing Fairfax County Public Schools — consistently ranked among the top school systems in the United States.
- Median price range: $575,000 – $900,000
- Commute: 25–45 minutes to Pentagon via I-395 or Blue Line from Franconia-Springfield Station
- School district: Fairfax County Public Schools
If Fairfax County Public Schools are the priority, West Springfield, Burke, Kingstowne, and Fairfax Station are where most military families land. These neighborhoods offer single-family homes with yards, established community feel, and direct Blue Line access at Franconia-Springfield Station — the southern terminus of the Blue Line, meaning a straight, one-seat ride to the Pentagon with no transfers. On a good day, the Metro commute runs 30–35 minutes station-to-station. Moreover, Burke and West Springfield are the most consistently requested areas for officer families with school-age children, with top-rated Fairfax County Public Schools, mature neighborhoods, and direct access to the Fairfax County Parkway and I-95. For Pentagon families who want yards, garages, and excellent schools at prices below Arlington, this is the sub-market to target.
On-base housing near Fairfax County
Fort Belvoir is the natural on-post option for families in this sub-market and sits roughly 10–15 minutes south of Kingstowne. However, Belvoir’s on-post waitlists regularly run 12–18 months, so plan accordingly.
Off-base neighborhoods in Fairfax County
West Springfield offers the best combination of school quality, commute length, and price — median single-family prices typically run $675,000 to $825,000. Burke is similar in price but slightly further from the Blue Line. Kingstowne is a planned community with walkable amenities and newer townhomes in the $525,000 to $675,000 range. Notably, Fairfax Station offers larger lots and rural feel but adds commute time.
Prince William County (Woodbridge, Lake Ridge, Dale City): Budget-Friendly, Long Commute
Best for: Families prioritizing maximum square footage and lowest cost per bedroom, willing to accept a longer commute.
- Median price range: $475,000 – $600,000
- Commute: 45–90 minutes to Pentagon via I-95 or Virginia Railway Express (VRE) Fredericksburg Line
- School district: Prince William County Public Schools
Prince William County is where your BAH delivers the most house for the money — and the most commute for your time. Woodbridge, Lake Ridge, Dale City, and Lorton all offer single-family homes with yards, garages, and often newer construction at price points below $600,000. The Virginia Railway Express Fredericksburg Line is the saving grace here: VRE trains from Woodbridge, Rippon, and Quantico stations into L’Enfant and Union Station run on Pentagon-friendly schedules, and Pentagon workers typically transfer to the Metro Blue Line at L’Enfant Plaza for the final leg. Budget 75–90 minutes door-to-door on VRE and 60–90+ minutes driving I-95 during rush hour. If you’re OK with that trade — and many families are — Prince William County is where your VA loan stretches furthest.
On-base housing near Prince William County
Marine Corps Base Quantico sits at the southern edge of Prince William County and offers on-base housing that Pentagon personnel may be eligible for in limited cases. However, Quantico is a 45+ minute drive from the Pentagon even outside rush hour.
Off-base neighborhoods in Prince William County
Woodbridge and Lake Ridge are the most established Pentagon-commuter neighborhoods here, with townhomes in the $425,000 to $525,000 range and single-family homes from $525,000 to $725,000. Montclair offers larger lots and a quieter feel. Furthermore, Lorton sits on the Fairfax County line and offers a middle-ground commute via VRE or I-95.
On-Base Housing vs. Buying: The Financial Comparison
The Pentagon has no on-base family housing of its own, so “on-base” for Pentagon personnel means applying to on-post housing at one of the nearby installations — Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, Fort Belvoir, Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, or Joint Base Andrews — based on rank and availability. All four installations pull your full BAH to cover rent, utilities, and maintenance. The financial math is straightforward: on-post costs you your BAH and gives you no equity. Buying off-post uses your BAH to pay down a mortgage, and after 3–4 years you typically have real equity to take to your next assignment or convert into a rental. Our full VA Home Loan guide walks through the complete rent-vs-buy analysis, including the 2.15% funding fee, $0 down payment, and no PMI advantages unique to VA loans.
The exception worth considering: if Pentagon is your final assignment before retirement or separation, or if you anticipate a short 1–2 year tour, renting on-post can be the right answer. For longer tours with follow-on assignments likely to bring you back to the D.C. area (common for joint billets and senior assignments), buying is almost always the stronger financial move.
The Real Cost of Buying Near The Pentagon: Taxes, Insurance, and What Your BAH Actually Covers
Most online calculators show you principal and interest only, which is why so many military families arrive in Northern Virginia and discover their real monthly payment is several hundred dollars higher than they expected. Here’s what you’re actually paying once Northern Virginia taxes and insurance are factored in.
Property Taxes by County
Northern Virginia counties set their own real estate tax rates, and the differences matter when you’re comparing neighborhoods:
- Arlington County: $1.033 per $100 of assessed value. On a $750,000 home, that’s roughly $7,750 annually or about $645 per month.
- Fairfax County: $1.1225 per $100 of assessed value. On a $700,000 home, that’s roughly $7,860 annually or about $655 per month.
- Alexandria City: Rate set annually; typically falls between Arlington and Fairfax. Confirm the current rate on the City of Alexandria official site before budgeting.
- Prince William County: Among the lowest in Northern Virginia, typically saving $1,500–$3,000 annually vs. Fairfax on comparable home values.
Virginia offers one of the most generous veteran property tax exemptions in the country. If you are rated 100% permanent and total disabled by the VA, your primary residence is fully exempt from property taxes — no annual bill, period. Surviving spouses of service members killed in the line of duty are also eligible. This exemption alone can save qualifying families $7,000 to $10,000 annually in Northern Virginia and materially changes buying power. Verify eligibility and application steps through the Virginia Department of Veterans Services. Additionally, our guide to PCS tax write-offs covers the moving-related deductions that apply to your arrival year.
Virginia State Income Tax on Military Pay
Virginia does tax active-duty military base pay, though service members stationed in Virginia who maintain legal residence in another state (including tax-free states like Florida, Texas, and Tennessee) continue to pay no Virginia income tax on military pay. This is a significant financial planning decision — review your military pay charts and consult a tax professional before changing your state of legal residence.
Homeowner’s Insurance
Northern Virginia is blessedly free from most catastrophic weather risk. There are no hurricanes, no tornado alley, no wildfires, and no earthquakes. Flooding is the primary risk factor and is limited to properties near the Potomac, Occoquan, and smaller tributaries. Average annual homeowner’s insurance in Arlington, Alexandria, and Fairfax Counties typically runs $1,200 to $1,800 per year on standard single-family homes — roughly $100 to $150 per month. Check FEMA Flood Map Service Center for any property within a quarter-mile of water before making an offer. Moreover, USAA and AFI are the two insurance providers most frequently recommended by military families in this market.
Most online calculators only show principal and interest. Your free VA Home Loan Snapshot factors in Arlington, Fairfax, and Alexandria property taxes plus typical insurance costs so your number reflects reality — not just a calculator estimate. Get Your Free Snapshot →
What Pentagon Military Buyers Need to Know
A few things about buying near the Pentagon that don’t appear in generic real estate articles:
Condo HOA due diligence matters more here than almost anywhere else. Arlington’s condo market has softened, partly because aging buildings are hitting the point where major systems (roofs, HVAC, elevators, facades) need replacement and special assessments are common. Review HOA reserves and recent assessment history before making an offer on any condo — a $20,000 surprise assessment is not uncommon. Our PCS binder and checklist includes the questions to ask your agent about HOA health.
If you’re considering a DITY or partial DITY move to maximize your PCS benefit, the D.C. metro area is one of the best markets for it — cost per pound is high given the distance most families are moving from, and available rental truck inventory during PCS season is generally solid. Review the full DITY/PPM move guide before you decide.
Start school enrollment conversations before you close on a house. Fairfax County and Arlington Public Schools both use strict address-verification processes, and landing in a top-tier elementary school boundary is one of the main reasons families pay the premium for specific neighborhoods. Reach out to the Arlington County or Fairfax County Public Schools enrollment office before making an offer to confirm boundary assignments — they can change between assessment cycles.
Finally, commute testing is non-negotiable. Before you sign, drive (or Metro) from your target neighborhood to the Pentagon during actual rush hour — 6:30 to 8:00 AM on a Tuesday or Wednesday. A 25-minute commute on a Saturday can be a 75-minute commute on a Tuesday. This one step has saved more Pentagon families from buyer’s remorse than any other piece of advice on this page.
Frequently Asked Questions About Buying a Home Near The Pentagon
Does The Pentagon have on-base housing for military families?
No. The Pentagon has no on-base family housing. All Pentagon-assigned service members and their families live off-base in Virginia, D.C., or Maryland, or apply to on-post housing at nearby installations including Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, Fort Belvoir, Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, or Joint Base Andrews, subject to rank eligibility and waitlist availability.
What is the BAH zip code for The Pentagon?
The Pentagon falls under the VA307 Military Housing Area, which is the Washington, DC Metro Area MHA. This is the same BAH zone that covers Fort Belvoir, Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, and Joint Base Andrews. Use the DTMO BAH Rate Lookup with zip code 22202 or 22060 to confirm your exact rate.
Which neighborhood has the shortest commute to the Pentagon?
Pentagon City and Crystal City offer the shortest commute — roughly 5–10 minutes by Metro (one stop on the Blue or Yellow Line) or a 15-minute walk. However, inventory here is primarily condos with monthly HOA fees typically running $500–$900.
Is it worth buying or should I rent near the Pentagon?
For a standard 3-year tour with follow-on assignments likely to bring you back to D.C. (common for joint billets and senior officer assignments), buying almost always wins the rent-vs-buy math given strong Northern Virginia appreciation. For a 1–2 year tour with no expected return, renting can be the better call. Run your specific scenario through a VA Home Loan Snapshot to see your actual numbers.
Can I use my VA loan for a condo near the Pentagon?
Yes, but the condo must be on the VA’s approved condo list. Many Arlington and Alexandria condo buildings are already VA-approved; others can be approved through your lender. Your VA Home Loan Expert will confirm the building’s status before you make an offer. Additionally, factor HOA fees into your debt-to-income ratio — they directly affect how much home you can qualify for.
What’s the best school district for military families near the Pentagon?
Fairfax County Public Schools consistently ranks among the top school systems in the United States and is the most commonly chosen district for officer families with school-age children. Arlington Public Schools is similarly strong. Alexandria City Public Schools has more variability by school. Prince William County schools are solid but not elite. School boundaries can change between assessment cycles, so confirm assignment with the district before making an offer.
Does Virginia offer property tax relief for disabled veterans?
Yes — and it’s one of the most generous in the country. Virginia provides a 100% property tax exemption on the primary residence of veterans rated 100% permanent and total disabled by the VA. Surviving spouses of service members killed in the line of duty are also eligible. This exemption alone can save qualifying families $7,000 to $10,000 annually in Northern Virginia.
How bad is the Pentagon commute really?
Honest answer: the commute is the single biggest variable in your Pentagon assignment quality of life. Metro commutes from Arlington and Alexandria are manageable at 15–30 minutes. Driving I-395 from Springfield or Alexandria can run 25–60 minutes depending on timing. I-95 from Prince William County can run 60–90+ minutes in rush hour. Always test your commute during actual rush hour before you sign.
Are there new construction homes near the Pentagon?
New construction is limited within 10 miles of the Pentagon — most inventory in Arlington, inner Alexandria, and inner Fairfax is established housing stock. Newer construction becomes available in outer Fairfax County (Burke, Fairfax Station, Clifton) and throughout Prince William County (Woodbridge, Gainesville, Haymarket). If new construction is a priority, expect to commute.
What’s the typical closing timeline for a VA loan in Northern Virginia?
Most VA loans in this market close in 30–45 days — the same timeline as conventional loans. Sellers in Arlington and Alexandria see VA offers regularly and don’t discount them the way sellers in some other markets do. Additionally, sellers can contribute up to 4% of the purchase price toward closing costs, which means many military buyers close with minimal cash out of pocket.
Should I worry about flooding or other natural disasters in Northern Virginia?
Northern Virginia is one of the lower-risk metro areas in the country for natural disasters. There are no hurricanes, tornadoes are rare, no wildfires, and no earthquakes of concern. Flooding is the primary risk, limited to properties near the Potomac, Occoquan, and smaller tributaries. Check FEMA flood maps before making an offer on any property within a quarter-mile of water.
Key Takeaways
- Pentagon BAH jumped 8% in 2026 under the VA307 / Washington, DC Metro Area MHA — one of the largest single-year increases and a meaningful boost to your Northern Virginia buying power.
- No on-base housing at the Pentagon itself — apply to JBM-HH, Fort Belvoir, JBAB, or Andrews if you want on-post, but expect waitlists. Most Pentagon families buy or rent off-post.
- The five sub-markets have distinct price tiers and commutes — Pentagon City/Crystal City (shortest commute, condo-only), North Arlington (walkable, expensive), Alexandria (best balance), Fairfax County (best schools), Prince William County (best value, longest commute).
- Test your commute in rush hour before you sign — a 25-minute Saturday commute can be 75 minutes on a Tuesday.
- Virginia’s 100% disabled veteran property tax exemption can save qualifying families $7,000–$10,000 annually and dramatically expand buying power. Verify eligibility with the Virginia Department of Veterans Services.
- Run your actual numbers through your free VA Home Loan Snapshot, and use the BAH Calculator to compare specific zip codes before you make an offer.
