125 townhouse addresses off Old Dominion Drive, platted July 1, 1985 under PDH-12 zoning — every one of them a McLean 22101 address.
This community turns up filed under Vienna in more than one place, and the filing is wrong. All 125 addresses in The Hamptons of McLean are McLean 22101; none of them are Vienna. If you have been running a Vienna search you have never seen it, and if you found it through a Vienna search you should reset the geography in your head before you start comparing prices, because the two markets do not trade the same way. The Town of Vienna material on this site — town taxes, town permits, the town zoning code — does not apply to a single house here.
Set the search on McLean and the 22101 ZIP code. The community sits in unincorporated Fairfax County, which means one real estate tax bill rather than two, the county zoning ordinance rather than a town’s Chapter 18, and county permits and inspections without a second review at a town counter. It also means comparable sales should be drawn from McLean, not from the Vienna postmark that some databases have attached to this name. If you see this community indexed under Vienna on a portal, treat the rest of that record’s geography as suspect too.
The plat was recorded July 1, 1985 at Deed Book 6173, page 926. The zoning is PDH-12 — planned development housing at the twelve-units-per-acre density band, which is the band that produces attached townhouse rows with common open space held collectively rather than divided into individual yards. That shapes what an owner actually controls. In an attached-housing community of this type the roof line, the exterior walls, the siding and the common grounds are typically association responsibilities under the recorded declaration, while the owner’s control stops at the envelope. Read the declaration before you assume a renovation, an exterior color, a fence or a rear addition is yours to decide. A builder attribution for these houses circulates online; we have not confirmed it against a primary source, so it is not repeated here.
The community is served by an association at hamptonsofmclean.org as of August 2026. In attached housing the association’s financial position is not a background detail — it drives the roof and siding replacement cycle on your own house, and a thin reserve becomes a special assessment. The Virginia resale disclosure packet is where the declaration, the bylaws, the current assessment, the reserve study, the insurance certificate and any pending or contemplated special assessment are disclosed. Order it the day you ratify, read the reserve study before the budget, and note that the Property Owners’ Association Act gives a purchaser only a short cancellation window after the packet is delivered.
As of August 2026 the community is served by Franklin Sherman Elementary School, Longfellow Middle School and McLean High School. Those are McLean-side assignments, consistent with the actual geography rather than with the Vienna label the community sometimes carries in listing databases. The Fairfax County School Board approved a comprehensive boundary plan on January 22, 2026 with changes phasing in grade by grade from the 2026-27 school year, so confirm the address in the FCPS boundary locator rather than relying on a published pyramid list.
The Hamptons of McLean sits within Vienna — that guide covers the zoning, permitting and site constraints that apply across the wider area.
Artur can confirm what applies to a specific address here — lot, zoning, association documents and school assignment — before you write an offer.
