Angela Serratore is a journalist who focuses on real estate and architecture. Her work has been featured in publications such as The New York Times, Bloomberg News, NDTV, Curbed, TIME, Dwell, and Domino. Angela's articles explore topics such as luxury homes, the oldest businesses in the world, and the secrets behind their success.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Angela's coverage predominantly focuses on real estate, home prices, and homeownership. She also covers finance-related topics with a significant emphasis on investment analysis.
To effectively reach out to Angela Serratore, consider offering insights into the latest trends in real estate markets across different regions of the United States or providing data-backed analyses related to home pricing and ownership patterns. Additionally, if your expertise lies in investment analysis within the housing market or you have information regarding private sector announcements related to real estate, it may be valuable for her coverage.
Keep in mind that Angela's geographic focus is national (United States), so pitches should align with this scope when discussing regional real estate trends or industry-specific developments within the US housing market.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
An 1891 farmhouse in Sonoma, a 1941 cottage in Seal Beach and a midcentury ranch house in Santa Barbara.
A 19th-century brick house in Freeport, an 1839 home with Federal and Greek Revival elements in New Bern and a 1941 Colonial Revival house in Asbury Park.
A Georgian Revival house in San Francisco, a contemporary home in Los Angeles and a house near the ocean in Long Beach.
In photographer Andrew Rowat’s kitchen, custom paneling made of particle board creates indirect light and cleverly hides the mechanicals.
A 1922 bungalow in West Hollywood, a four-bedroom house from 1898 outside Monterey, and a two-story midcentury house in the Bay Area.
A three-bedroom Carpenter Gothic house in Cambridge, N.Y., a renovated three-story home in Cincinnati, and a two-bedroom cottage in Portland, Ore.
A new four-bedroom mountain house near Lake Tahoe, a midcentury split-level house in Oakland, and a 1938 Mediterranean-style house in Los Angeles.
A Craftsman-style house from 1913 in Evanston, Ill., a two-bedroom condo in a converted mill building in Peterborough, N.H., and a Queen Anne Revival-style house from 1899 in Knoxville, Tenn.
A midcentury A-frame house in Palm Springs, a three-bedroom home overlooking Lake Arrowhead, and a hilltop six-bedroom estate in Santa Rosa.
A 1928 brick house in Oshkosh, Wis., a Craftsman-style bungalow from 1925 in Salt Lake City, and a duplex apartment in an 1854 mill building in Wake Forest, N.C.
(833) 317-6278 
