What areas do you serve?

I focus on Roswell and surrounding areas including Alpharetta, Milton, Woodstock, Canton, East Cobb, and Buckhead/Midtown. My network also provides global reach through Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty.

What property types can you help me buy or sell?

I represent single-family homes, townhomes, condos, luxury estates, and new construction. Each property receives a tailored marketing and pricing strategy.

How experienced are you in real estate?

I am recognized as a Top 5% Producer in Metro Atlanta, a designation earned through consistent sales performance and client success.

What price ranges do you work in?

I represent a variety of homes, from mid-range residences to high-end luxury properties. This includes family homes and executive-level estates.

How long does it usually take to sell a home in your market?

As of August 2025, homes in Atlanta average 67 days on market, though results vary by price, location, and condition.

What commission or fees do you charge?

Commission is discussed transparently during our consultation. Expect concierge-level service from start to finish.

Do you help with relocations?

Yes. I work with executives and families relocating to Metro Atlanta by providing neighborhood guidance, school information, and community introductions.

How do you market homes for maximum exposure?

I leverage Sotheby’s global platform along with professional photography, video, and digital advertising to ensure properties reach qualified buyers.

How do you stay in touch with clients during the process?

I provide regular updates by phone, text, email, or video calls—whatever my clients prefer. My goal is to keep communication clear, proactive, and responsive.

What sets you apart from other Atlanta agents?

I combine deep local knowledge, the strength of Sotheby’s International Realty, and a client-first approach. Extraordinary service, outstanding results.

My Cancer Journey

mybreastlife Angela Medley October 28, 2026

Trust in him at all times, you people; pour out your hearts to Him, for God is our refuge (Psalm 62:8)

So do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my righteous hand.
Isaiah 41:10

The Backstory

On 1/1/26, I had a bout of shingles on the left side of my face just above my nose. All the doctors would ask me about stress – divorce, death – and I would laugh and say I really don't have any stress outside of stuff for work, which is a normal level. What I learned later is shingles can be a sign of cancer bc it's the body's immune system working to fight it. On 1/13/26, I went to my OB/GYN regarding some female things and she checked everything there to not find any real issues. On 1/28/26, I had a breast reduction surgery. The doc commented that my breast tissue was so dense it was tough to do the surgery. She took 1.5 hours longer than expected. They sent off a sample of my breast tissue for biopsy (standard procedure) and everything was fine. In Sept '26, I scheduled my new mammogram post-surgery. My last mammogram was 1/25 (normal) and I couldn't get one scheduled before my surgery at the year mark because it wasn't quite a year. In hindsight, I should have paid out of pocket for it, but at that time I didn't know about self-pay and always thought tests would be $$$.

In July, I started with a functional med doctor who started doing comprehensive labs. My D & B12 was low and my homocysteine was high. My hs-CRP was high – 3.48 in July & 3.53 in Oct. It should be <1.00. I didn't understand why my inflammation would be high. It's not generally a marker for cancer, but it is still odd. So my mammogram was followed by a 2nd mammogram in 10/26, which showed calcifications in my breast following my scar line. They said this was normal after breast reduction surgery. Then they did a stereotactic biopsy to look at 2 of the 3 places they were most concerned about.

Both came back as cancer. One is DCIS, which really means it's pre-cancer cells inside of a milk duct. The other area had gone through the milk duct wall into the breast tissue. So now I have breast cancer, words I never thought I would hear in my life. I have no history in my family and I never get sick. I always (mostly) eat well and exercise, but I guess you just never know.

A side note, Brian and I had talked to our pastor, Derek Porter, about starting a marriage ministry at Roswell United Methodist Church. We were both working on an email to Derek to lay out the plan when I received the news.