Chantal Allam is a journalist at The News & Observer and The Herald-Sun. She covers real estate, focusing on commercial and residential sectors, including trends, developments, and significant events in the housing market. Chantal's work has been featured in various publications, including Walla Walla Union-Bulletin, Yahoo News, and The Charlotte Observer.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Raleigh, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Chantal Allam's coverage primarily focuses on the local real estate industry, particularly in the Raleigh and North Carolina area. She often cites data in her articles and also covers press releases related to the real estate market.
If you are looking to reach out to Chantal, consider providing insights into trends and analyses backed by credible data within the local real estate industry. Additionally, if you have information about new developments or events related to startups, automotive businesses, or urbanization specifically within the Raleigh or broader North Carolina area, it may align with her coverage interests.
Keep in mind that Chantal’s focus appears largely regional; therefore, pitches should be tailored towards topics relevant to this geographic scope.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Chantal Allam
Key Takeaways AI-generated summary reviewed by our newsroom. Read our AI Policy.
By: Chantal Allam
Key Takeaways AI-generated summary reviewed by our newsroom. Read our AI Policy.
By: Chantal Allam, Claudia Rivera Cotto
Noticias en español sobre política, inmigración y asuntos comunitarios para los latinos en Carolina del Norte.
North Carolina is now among the earliest states to scrap nearly all required parking in new development after Gov.
By: Chantal Allam
Key Takeaways AI-generated summary reviewed by our newsroom. Read our AI Policy.
By: Chantal Allam
A $4.7M renovation will preserve 50 occupied units on Garner Road, keeping rents accessible as Raleigh loses naturally affordable housing.
By: Chantal Allam, David Raynor July
Key Takeaways In North Carolina, you can build a house on almost any patch of land.
By: David Raynor July, Chantal Allam
Key Takeaways Multifamily zoning in the Triangle isn't regional — it's concentrated in just a few cities.
By: Chantal Allam, David Raynor
In North Carolina, you can build a house on almost any patch of land. But the kinds of homes most people can afford — duplexes, townhomes, small apartments and single-family homes on modest lots — are effectively banned.
By: Chantal Allam, David Raynor
In North Carolina, you can build a house on almost any patch of land. But the kinds of homes most people can afford — duplexes, townhomes, small apartments and single-family homes on modest lots — are effectively banned.
