There are two single family detached residences near Cedars that house the wait staff and scullery maids needed to run Cedars and the 133 C Street townhouse. Despite being zoned as "single family detached," they function as single-sex dormitories for fresh-faced, pious young people. There's more information about what the Woodmont Civic Association, the local neighborhood group, has to say about group homes in these properties.

Potomac Point (for women) is located at 2200 24th Street North in Arlington. This property sits on a lot that is 17,958 sq. ft. in size, and is owned by Fellowship Foundation, Inc. In 1990, Youth With a Mission (which also owns 133 C Street) bought this house for 580K, sold it to C Street Center in 1992 for $0, and Fellowship Foundation, Inc., bought it for $0 in 2002.

Ivanwald (for men) is located at 2224 24th Street North, and is also owned by Fellowship Foundation, Inc. This house was bought in 1986 by Jerome A. Lewis and Co. who sold it to Wilberforce Foundation in 1987. In 2007, Wilberforce sold it to Fellowship Foundation, Inc. for $1 million.  Jerome A. Lewis and Wilberforce Foundation are significant to this story; more details later.

[I corrected the above to show that 2224 is Ivanwald  and 2200 is Potomac Point]

Cedars (former George Mason mansion, and later called Doubleday mansion), located at 2145 24th Street North, is categorized as church-owned and single family detached, and sits on 6.72546 acres.

I have uncovered some interesting patterns of ownership for the 133 C Street Townhouse, National Prayer Center, City Church and other properties near Capitol Hill, but that will be explained in a future post.

In the meanwhile, take a look at Foundation Fellowship's Form 990 and summary related to their tax-exempt status. In 2006, their revenue exceeded $16.6 million and their assets were more than $11.8 million.