Which Arlington, VA High-Rise Condos Allow Dogs? Pet Policies by Building
Finding a dog-friendly high-rise condo in Arlington, Virginia requires more than choosing a building near Metro, restaurants, and parks. Every condominium association establishes its own rules, which may regulate the number of pets, dog weight, breed, registration requirements, and use of common areas.
For dog owners, a building’s pet policy can be as important as its floor plan, monthly condo fee, parking, amenities, or view. Before making an offer, buyers should confirm the current rules with the property manager and review the condominium documents.
Considering garden-style, mid-rise, or cat-friendly communities as well? Review our complete guide to Arlington condo pet policies.
Arlington High-Rise Condos With Dog Policies
The following table compares reported dog policies at popular Arlington condo buildings. Select a building to view its available condos, community information, and current real estate listings.
| Condo Building | Reported Dog Policy | Area |
|---|---|---|
| Alta Vista 900 N Stafford Street |
Dogs under 25 pounds and 15 inches tall | Ballston |
| The Atrium 1530 N Key Boulevard |
Cats and dogs under 25 pounds | Rosslyn |
| Belvedere 1600 N Oak Street |
One pet per unit; no stated size limit | Rosslyn |
| Berkeley 1000 N Randolph Street |
Up to two pets; dogs under 100 pounds | Ballston |
| The Charleston 2400 Clarendon Boulevard |
Up to two pets; no stated size limit | Courthouse |
| Clarendon 1021 1021 N Garfield Street |
One dog under 40 pounds or two cats | Clarendon |
| The Continental 851 N Glebe Road |
Up to two pets; no stated size limit | Ballston |
| Gaslight Square 1700 Clarendon Boulevard |
No reported weight restriction for cats or dogs | Rosslyn |
| Horizon House 1300 Army Navy Drive |
One pet under 35 pounds | Pentagon City |
| Lexington Square 3830 and 3835 9th Street N |
One pet; no stated size limit | Virginia Square |
| Memorial Overlook 1201 N Nash Street |
No reported weight restriction for cats or dogs | Rosslyn |
| The Odyssey 2001 15th Street N |
Up to two pets; dogs under 40 pounds | Courthouse |
| Rosslyn Heights N Meade Street, 12th Street N and N Nash Street |
One dog under 50 pounds or two cats | Rosslyn |
| Station Square N Garfield Street and N Fillmore Street |
One pet; no stated size limit | Clarendon |
| Turnberry Tower 1881 N Nash Street |
No reported weight restriction for cats or dogs | Rosslyn |
| The Waterview 1111 19th Street N |
No reported weight restriction for cats or dogs | Rosslyn |
| Westmoreland Terrace N Ode Street and N Fort Myer Drive |
Dogs under 90 pounds; no stated limit on the number of pets | Rosslyn |
Pet-policy information is believed to be accurate but is not guaranteed. Condominium associations may change their rules, fees, weight limits, and registration requirements. Buyers should review the current condominium documents and confirm all details with management before purchasing or leasing a unit.
Which Arlington Condos May Work for Larger Dogs?
Based on the reported policies above, buildings that may accommodate larger dogs include Berkeley, Belvedere, The Charleston, The Continental, Gaslight Square, Lexington Square, Memorial Overlook, Station Square, Turnberry Tower, The Waterview, and Westmoreland Terrace.
A lack of a stated weight limit does not necessarily mean that every dog is automatically permitted. Breed restrictions, pet-number limits, registration requirements, insurance provisions, and separate tenant rules may still apply.
Why Dog Rules Matter When Buying a High-Rise Condo
Condominium pet policies are enforceable community rules rather than informal preferences. A buyer may love a building’s location and amenities but later discover that a dog exceeds the weight limit, only one pet is permitted, or a particular breed is restricted.
High-rise living also involves shared elevators, hallways, lobbies, garages, and outdoor areas. Associations may require dogs to be leashed in common areas, registered with management, carried through designated spaces, or kept away from certain amenities.
What to Ask Before Buying an Arlington Condo With a Dog
Do not rely exclusively on an online listing or verbal statement. Ask for the current rules and review the details during the condominium-document or contingency period.
- How many pets are permitted in each unit?
- Is there a dog weight, height, or breed restriction?
- Does the association require pet registration or approval?
- Are there pet deposits, annual fees, or violation fines?
- Are dogs permitted in elevators, lobbies, garages, and outdoor areas?
- Are the rules different for owners and tenants?
- Has the association discussed changing its current policy?
Choosing the Right Arlington Neighborhood for Dog Owners
Beyond the building rules, consider the practical routine of living with a dog. Elevator access, nearby green space, walking routes, trails, veterinarians, groomers, pet stores, and dog parks can all influence whether a building is a comfortable fit.
Clarendon, Ballston, Rosslyn, and Courthouse offer high-rise condo options with access to restaurants, shops, public transportation, and everyday pet services.
Considering other types of condominiums? Explore the complete Arlington condo pet-policy guide for additional high-rise, mid-rise, and garden-style communities, including buildings with cat-only policies.
Searching for a Dog-Friendly Arlington Condo?
Dell Residential can help you compare current listings, identify buildings that may accommodate your dog, and verify the questions you should ask about condominium rules.
Browse Arlington condos for sale or contact us for building-by-building guidance.
































