Selling a home and moving out of it are technically two different projects. Unfortunately, they tend to happen at exactly the same time.
While you are keeping the house ready for showings, responding to an offer, reviewing inspection findings and working toward closing, you are also expected to sort through years of belongings, hire movers, transfer utilities, pack an entire household and remember which box contains the coffee maker.
It is a lot.
The key is to stop thinking of “moving” as one enormous job. A successful move is really a series of smaller decisions completed in the right order. This guide breaks the process into manageable stages—from preparing your home for the market through unpacking at your next address.
Before You List: Start With Less
The easiest box to move is the one you never pack.
Before photographs, showings and open houses begin, remove items you no longer use, want or need. This is not the time to make yourself decide the fate of every sentimental object you have ever owned. Start with the easy categories and build momentum.
Your Pre-Listing Decluttering Checklist
☐ Throw away expired food, medicine and household products safely.
☐ Recycle old paperwork that does not contain sensitive information.
☐ Shred documents containing account numbers, Social Security numbers or other personal information.
☐ Donate clothing that no longer fits or has not been worn recently.
☐ Remove duplicate kitchen tools, dishes and small appliances.
☐ Sort through toys, books, linens and seasonal decorations.
☐ Clear excess items from countertops, closets and bathroom cabinets.
☐ Remove valuables, prescription medications and sensitive documents before showings begin.
☐ Identify furniture that will not work in your next home.
☐ Create separate areas for items to keep, donate, sell, recycle or discard.
☐ Arrange donation pickup or disposal instead of allowing unwanted items to become a permanent garage pile.
Decluttering serves two purposes. It reduces the amount you must move, and it allows buyers to see the home’s storage, floor space and permanent features more clearly.
The goal is not to erase every sign that someone lives in the home. It is to reduce visual clutter so buyers can focus on the property itself.
Pack for the Market Before You Pack for the Move
Once the easy clutter is gone, begin packing items you want to keep but will not need during the listing period.
Good early-packing candidates include:
Out-of-season clothing
Holiday decorations
Extra dishes and cookware
Rarely used appliances
Collectibles
Excess books
Extra bedding and towels
Hobby supplies
Framed photographs and excess décor
Items stored in attics, sheds or garages
Label these boxes clearly and place them neatly in one designated area. If the home has limited storage, consider a temporary storage unit. Avoid filling every closet and cabinet with packed boxes. Buyers may reasonably want to see the storage areas that are part of the property.
A Helpful Rule
If you will not need an item during the next 60 days, it is probably safe to pack.
Create a Moving Headquarters
Moving becomes much harder when information is scattered across text messages, email chains, paper estimates and the notes app on your phone.
Create one physical folder, digital folder or binder for everything related to the sale and move.
Your Moving Headquarters Should Include
☐ Executed sales contract and amendments
☐ Closing and title-company contact information
☐ REALTOR® contact information
☐ Lender information for your next purchase, if applicable
☐ Moving-company estimates and agreements
☐ Receipts for packing and moving expenses
☐ Utility confirmation numbers
☐ Insurance information
☐ Repair invoices and warranties
☐ Inventory of valuable belongings
☐ Temporary lodging information, if needed
☐ Pet vaccination and veterinary records
☐ School, medical and employment records needed after the move
☐ A calendar of contractual deadlines, appointments and service dates
Keep essential real estate documents accessible until the transaction has closed and funds have been confirmed. Do not seal important paperwork inside a box headed for a moving truck.
Once You Are Under Contract: Confirm the Actual Timeline
An accepted contract is an important milestone, but it is not the same thing as a completed sale.
Inspections, financing, appraisal, title review, repairs and other contractual matters may still need to be completed. Avoid making irreversible moving decisions based solely on the anticipated closing date.
Before scheduling your move, review the contract with your REALTOR® and confirm:
☐ The contractual closing date
☐ When possession is to be delivered
☐ Whether possession occurs at closing and funding or at another agreed time
☐ Whether a temporary residential lease is part of the transaction
☐ Whether repairs must be completed before closing
☐ Whether receipts, permits or transferable warranties must be delivered
☐ Whether any personal property is included in the sale
☐ Which fixtures and accessories must remain with the property
☐ When the buyer’s final walk-through is expected
☐ What keys, remotes, codes and access devices must be provided
Closing, funding and possession are related, but they are not always interchangeable. Do not assume you may remain in the property after closing without a written agreement.
In Texas, a seller who will occupy the property after closing may need an appropriate written temporary lease or other agreement prepared for the specific transaction. The TREC Seller’s Temporary Residential Lease is intended for seller occupancy of no more than 90 days after closing. Discuss possession arrangements with your REALTOR® before making plans.
Know What Stays With the House
One of the easiest ways to create a last-minute dispute is to remove something the buyer expected to remain.
Generally, items permanently attached to the property may be considered fixtures, but the contract—not a guess—is what should guide the parties.
Before packing or removing questionable items, ask your REALTOR® about:
Wall-mounted televisions and mounting brackets
Security cameras and doorbell systems
Smart thermostats
Attached shelving
Curtain rods, blinds and shutters
Bathroom mirrors
Water-softening or filtration equipment
Outdoor play equipment
Storage sheds
Garage storage systems
Satellite dishes
Built-in appliances
Above-ground pool equipment
Decorative light fixtures
Potted plants versus planted landscaping
If you want to keep an attached item, address it before or during contract negotiations and make sure the agreement clearly identifies it. Replacing an item after the sale is under contract may not resolve the issue if the buyer contracted to receive the original item.
Do not remove fixtures, accessories or agreed personal property simply because the replacement “looks about the same.”
Six to Eight Weeks Before Moving
This is the planning stage. Decisions made now can prevent expensive problems later.
Moving Company Checklist
☐ Decide whether to hire full-service movers, labor-only movers or handle the move yourself.
☐ Ask for recommendations from people you trust.
☐ Obtain written estimates from multiple companies.
☐ Confirm what each estimate includes.
☐ Ask whether the estimate is binding, non-binding or subject to adjustment.
☐ Verify the company’s physical address and contact information.
☐ Ask whether you are dealing with the actual mover or a moving broker.
☐ Review cancellation, rescheduling and deposit policies.
☐ Ask how loss or damage claims are handled.
☐ Confirm what valuation or liability coverage is included.
☐ Ask whether additional coverage is available.
☐ Determine whether the company charges extra for stairs, elevators, long carries, oversized items or additional stops.
☐ Confirm the expected pickup and delivery windows in writing.
For interstate moves, verify that the mover or broker is registered with the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration and has a U.S. DOT number. Interstate movers are also required to provide federal consumer information explaining your rights and responsibilities.
Be cautious if a company demands a large cash deposit, refuses to provide written documents, uses an unmarked vehicle, gives an estimate without gathering meaningful information about the move or asks you to sign incomplete paperwork.
Supply Checklist
☐ Small, medium and large moving boxes
☐ Heavy-duty boxes for dishes and fragile items
☐ Wardrobe boxes
☐ Packing paper
☐ Bubble wrap or other protective material
☐ Packing tape
☐ Tape dispenser
☐ Permanent markers
☐ Color-coded labels or stickers
☐ Mattress bags
☐ Stretch wrap for furniture
☐ Furniture blankets or pads
☐ Sealable bags for hardware
☐ Utility knife or scissors
☐ Basic cleaning supplies
Use smaller boxes for heavy items and larger boxes for lightweight belongings. A giant box full of books is technically movable, but everyone involved will hate it.
Four to Six Weeks Before Moving
Now it is time to begin packing in earnest.
Pack by Priority, Not by Room Alone
Each room should be packed in layers:
Items rarely used
Decorative and seasonal items
Backup supplies
Everyday items
Move-day essentials
That prevents you from unpacking five boxes to find the one pan you use every morning.
A Better Labeling System
Write the following on the top and at least one side of every box:
Destination room
General contents
Box number
Priority level
“Fragile” or “This Side Up,” when appropriate
For example:
Kitchen — Baking Supplies — Box 3 of 12 — Low Priority
Numbering boxes makes it easier to notice whether something is missing. Maintain a simple inventory on paper or your phone.
For privacy and security, avoid writing highly specific descriptions such as “jewelry,” “collectible coins” or “financial records” on the outside of a box.
Room-by-Room Packing Checklist
Kitchen
☐ Discard expired food.
☐ Donate unopened food you will not use.
☐ Pack specialty appliances.
☐ Pack duplicate cookware and serving pieces.
☐ Use dividers or protective wrap for glasses and dishes.
☐ Pack plates vertically rather than stacking them flat.
☐ Keep one basic set of dishes and cookware available.
☐ Stop buying bulk groceries as moving day approaches.
☐ Plan how refrigerated and frozen food will be handled.
Bedrooms and Closets
☐ Pack out-of-season clothing first.
☐ Set aside clothing for moving day and the first several days after the move.
☐ Use wardrobe boxes or garment bags for hanging clothes.
☐ Wash bedding before packing it.
☐ Keep one complete set of bedding accessible for each bed.
☐ Pack shoes in pairs and protect delicate items.
☐ Keep jewelry and irreplaceable belongings with you.
Bathrooms
☐ Discard expired products and medications safely.
☐ Pack backup toiletries.
☐ Place liquids in sealed bags.
☐ Keep daily medications with you.
☐ Prepare a first-night bathroom box.
☐ Set aside toilet paper, soap, towels and basic cleaning supplies.
Living Areas
☐ Photograph electronics before disconnecting cables.
☐ Label cords and remotes.
☐ Back up computers and important devices.
☐ Pack books in small boxes.
☐ Protect artwork and mirrors.
☐ Remove hardware carefully and place it in labeled bags.
☐ Do not remove attached items without confirming they are excluded from the sale.
Garage, Shed and Outdoor Areas
☐ Dispose of chemicals and hazardous materials properly.
☐ Drain fuel from equipment when required by the mover.
☐ Clean lawn equipment and tools.
☐ Separate items that must remain with the property.
☐ Pack hand tools in sturdy containers.
☐ Empty and clean grills, smokers and outdoor cooking equipment.
☐ Confirm whether propane tanks can be transported.
☐ Gather keys for gates, sheds, storage buildings and exterior doors.
Many movers will not transport paint, fuel, propane, ammunition, fireworks, certain chemicals or other hazardous materials. Ask for the mover’s prohibited-items list well in advance.
Three to Four Weeks Before Moving
This is the administrative stage—the part of moving that does not fit in a box.
Address and Records Checklist
☐ Submit a change of address with the U.S. Postal Service.
☐ Update banks and credit-card companies.
☐ Update insurance providers.
☐ Update vehicle registration and driver’s license as required.
☐ Update voter registration.
☐ Notify employers, financial professionals and subscription services.
☐ Transfer medical prescriptions.
☐ Request copies of medical, dental and veterinary records when needed.
☐ Update schools or arrange for records to be transferred.
☐ Update delivery accounts and online retailers.
☐ Notify friends and family individually rather than posting sensitive moving details publicly.
Utility Checklist
Arrange service at the new address and disconnection at the old address for:
☐ Electricity
☐ Natural gas
☐ Water and sewer
☐ Trash and recycling
☐ Internet
☐ Cable or satellite service
☐ Security monitoring
☐ Lawn or pool service
☐ Pest-control service
☐ Propane service, if applicable
☐ Mailbox or community-access services
Do not schedule utilities to be disconnected before possession is delivered unless your REALTOR® or title company confirms otherwise. The property may still need utilities for repairs, appraisal reinspection, the final walk-through and closing.
If you are moving within the Texas Panhandle, consider seasonal conditions. Summer heat, winter wind and sudden temperature changes can affect people, pets, plants, electronics and anything left in a vehicle or unconditioned storage.
Two Weeks Before Moving
At this point, your goal is to reduce surprises.
Two-Week Checklist
☐ Confirm the moving date and arrival window.
☐ Confirm addresses and telephone numbers with the mover.
☐ Review parking, gate, elevator or access restrictions at both properties.
☐ Arrange care for children or pets during loading and unloading if needed.
☐ Refill essential prescriptions.
☐ Service vehicles before a long-distance trip.
☐ Return borrowed items and collect items loaned to others.
☐ Return library books, equipment or rental items.
☐ Dispose of prohibited moving materials.
☐ Prepare a plan for refrigerated food.
☐ Photograph valuable belongings.
☐ Back up important digital files.
☐ Confirm homeowner’s or renter’s insurance coverage for the transition.
☐ Verify how and when insurance coverage changes after closing.
☐ Continue completing agreed repairs and retaining documentation.
☐ Confirm final walk-through expectations with your REALTOR®.
Pack a First-Night Kit
Imagine arriving at the new home late, tired and surrounded by 70 identical brown boxes. What will you need before you are willing to unpack anything else?
Pack those items separately and transport them with you.
First-Night Essentials
☐ Medications
☐ Identification and wallets
☐ Closing and moving documents
☐ Phone chargers
☐ Basic tools
☐ Toilet paper
☐ Hand soap
☐ Paper towels
☐ Trash bags
☐ Towels
☐ Shower supplies
☐ Change of clothes
☐ Pajamas
☐ Bedding and pillows
☐ Pet food, bowls and supplies
☐ Coffee maker, coffee and mugs
☐ Bottled water and easy snacks
☐ Disposable plates and utensils
☐ Cleaning spray and disinfecting wipes
☐ Flashlights
☐ Basic first-aid supplies
☐ Children’s comfort items
☐ One pan or simple cooking item
☐ Important contact information
A brightly colored tote or clear plastic bin works well for essentials because it is easy to distinguish from ordinary boxes.
One Week Before Moving
This is the final packing and property-preparation stage.
Final Week Checklist
☐ Confirm the closing appointment and required identification.
☐ Confirm wiring instructions directly with the title company using a trusted telephone number.
☐ Be alert for wire-fraud attempts or last-minute emailed changes.
☐ Finish packing nonessential belongings.
☐ Separate items that stay with the property.
☐ Label keys, remotes and access devices.
☐ Remove personal belongings from the attic, crawlspace, shed and garage.
☐ Empty hidden storage areas.
☐ Complete agreed repairs.
☐ Gather repair receipts, warranties and permit documentation.
☐ Photograph the home’s condition after it is emptied and cleaned.
☐ Confirm utility transfer or disconnection dates.
☐ Defrost and clean any refrigerator or freezer being moved.
☐ Prepare appliances for transport.
☐ Empty and clean trash containers.
☐ Arrange final cleaning.
☐ Mow or perform ordinary exterior maintenance if needed.
☐ Review the contract before removing anything questionable.
Be careful about leaving paint, flooring, construction materials or extra household items “for the buyer.” Some buyers may appreciate correctly labeled materials associated with the property, while others may view unwanted leftovers as debris. Confirm expectations through the REALTORS® rather than making assumptions.
Cleaning the Home Before Possession
The contract controls the seller’s obligations, but the property should generally be delivered in the condition required by the agreement and free of the seller’s personal property and trash unless otherwise agreed.
Move-Out Cleaning Checklist
☐ Remove all personal belongings and trash.
☐ Wipe cabinets, drawers, countertops and shelving.
☐ Clean sinks, tubs, showers and toilets.
☐ Clean appliance interiors when appliances remain.
☐ Sweep and vacuum floors.
☐ Mop appropriate flooring surfaces.
☐ Remove cobwebs and obvious dust.
☐ Clean mirrors.
☐ Wipe light switches and frequently touched surfaces.
☐ Remove nails and repair damage if required by the agreement.
☐ Clean the garage, attic and storage buildings.
☐ Remove pet waste from the yard.
☐ Empty trash and recycling containers.
☐ Check every cabinet, closet and drawer one last time.
This is less about creating a showroom and more about delivering the property respectfully and according to the contract.
Moving Day
Moving day is not the day to experiment with your organizational skills. Use a written list.
Before Loading Begins
☐ Fully charge your phone.
☐ Protect floors, doorways and corners as needed.
☐ Keep children and pets away from loading areas.
☐ Walk through the home with the moving crew.
☐ Identify fragile, high-value and prohibited items.
☐ Confirm the destination address.
☐ Review paperwork before signing.
☐ Keep valuables, medication and important documents with you.
☐ Photograph the condition of furniture and high-value items.
☐ Confirm box and item counts.
☐ Keep water available, especially during warm weather.
Before Leaving the Property
☐ Check every room.
☐ Check all closets and cabinets.
☐ Check the attic, basement or crawlspace when applicable.
☐ Check the garage and storage buildings.
☐ Check the dishwasher, oven, refrigerator and microwave.
☐ Remove all trash.
☐ Close and lock windows.
☐ Turn off faucets.
☐ Set the thermostat appropriately.
☐ Turn off lights unless otherwise requested.
☐ Secure exterior doors and gates.
☐ Leave agreed items, keys and access devices as instructed.
☐ Photograph the condition of the empty property.
☐ Confirm how keys will be transferred.
Do not give possession to the buyer earlier than agreed or retain possession longer than agreed without written direction through the parties’ REALTORS® or legal counsel.
The Final Walk-Through
The buyer’s final walk-through is generally an opportunity to verify the property’s condition, agreed repairs and the presence of items included in the contract. It is not the ideal time to discover that a seller removed an attached mirror, left a garage full of debris or accidentally packed every remote control.
Before the walk-through:
☐ Complete all agreed repairs.
☐ Remove personal belongings and trash.
☐ Leave fixtures, accessories and agreed personal property in place.
☐ Make repair documentation available as required.
☐ Confirm utilities remain active.
☐ Verify the home is accessible.
☐ Leave manuals, warranties, codes, keys and remotes as arranged.
☐ Tell your REALTOR® promptly about any new damage or property issue.
If something changes before closing—a leak, storm damage, broken window, failed appliance or moving-related damage—notify your REALTOR® immediately. Do not conceal the issue or assume it is too minor to matter.
Closing Day
Closing day is exciting, but the transaction may not be complete the moment documents are signed.
Seller Closing Checklist
☐ Bring acceptable government-issued identification.
☐ Follow the title company’s instructions.
☐ Confirm how proceeds will be delivered.
☐ Verify wiring instructions independently.
☐ Do not trust unexpected email changes to wiring information.
☐ Bring any requested keys, remotes or documents.
☐ Confirm possession arrangements.
☐ Ask when funding has been confirmed.
☐ Retain copies of final closing documents.
☐ Keep records that may be needed for tax or legal purposes.
Never send funds or rely on revised wire instructions solely because an email looks legitimate. Contact the title company using a previously verified telephone number.
Unloading at the New Home
Before the truck is emptied, complete a quick safety and condition check.
New-Home Arrival Checklist
☐ Confirm electricity, water and climate control are operating.
☐ Check for active leaks or immediate hazards.
☐ Photograph the home before unloading.
☐ Protect flooring and doorways.
☐ Identify the correct room for each box.
☐ Check items against your inventory.
☐ Note visible damage before movers leave.
☐ Review paperwork carefully.
☐ Locate the water shutoff, electrical panel and emergency exits.
☐ Assemble beds first.
☐ Set up one bathroom.
☐ Unpack medication, pet supplies and children’s essentials.
☐ Keep receipts and claim documentation.
Supervise loading and unloading when possible. If you cannot be present, designate a trusted adult who understands the inventory and moving agreement.
The First Week After Moving
You do not have to unpack everything immediately. Focus first on making the home functional.
First-Week Checklist
☐ Change exterior door locks or arrange rekeying.
☐ Reset applicable access codes.
☐ Test smoke and carbon-monoxide alarms.
☐ Locate fire extinguishers.
☐ Confirm mail forwarding.
☐ Update any remaining accounts.
☐ Check delivered items for concealed damage.
☐ File moving claims within required deadlines.
☐ Break down and recycle boxes.
☐ Store closing documents safely.
☐ Review home-maintenance information and warranties.
☐ Create a list of repairs or improvements by priority.
☐ Give yourself time to settle before making every decorating decision.
A new home feels unfamiliar at first. Let yourself live in the space before assuming every room needs to be changed immediately.
Special Moving Considerations
Moving With Children
Keep explanations factual and age-appropriate. Let children pack a small personal bag and choose a few favorite items to keep nearby. Maintain familiar meals, bedtime routines and comfort objects when possible.
Avoid posting children’s schedules, school information or the exact timing of the move publicly.
Moving With Pets
Update identification tags and microchip information before moving day. Keep veterinary records, medication, food, water and carriers accessible.
Secure pets in a quiet room or arrange for them to stay elsewhere during loading. At the new home, introduce them to the space gradually and inspect fences, gates and outdoor areas before allowing them outside.
Moving Valuable or Irreplaceable Items
Transport jewelry, identification, legal papers, financial records, medications, family photographs, sentimental items and portable valuables yourself whenever possible.
For artwork, antiques, firearms, wine collections, musical instruments, large safes or specialty equipment, ask whether the mover is qualified and insured to transport those items. Specialized movers may be appropriate.
Moving Plants
Ask your mover whether plants are accepted, particularly for interstate moves. Avoid leaving plants for long periods in a closed vehicle. Texas heat and Panhandle temperature swings can damage them quickly.
Moving From a Rural Property
If you are moving from acreage or a rural property, add these items:
☐ Identify gates, easements and access routes needed by large trucks.
☐ Check road and driveway clearance.
☐ Plan for livestock, trailers and equipment.
☐ Confirm what tanks, feeders, panels or outbuildings are included in the sale.
☐ Label well, septic, propane and utility information.
☐ Gather manuals, service records and transferable warranties.
☐ Remove chemicals, fuel and agricultural products appropriately.
☐ Confirm that all agreed equipment remains with the property.
Common Moving Mistakes Sellers Can Avoid
Packing Too Early
Do not pack documents, medications, work equipment or daily necessities simply because you are eager to get started.
Waiting Until Closing Week
A closing date can feel far away until it suddenly is not. Even packing a few boxes each day can prevent a frantic final weekend.
Assuming Every Item Can Go on the Truck
Movers often restrict hazardous, flammable or perishable items. Get the prohibited-items list early.
Removing Items That Should Stay
Check the contract before removing attached fixtures, accessories or agreed personal property.
Canceling Utilities Too Soon
The home may still need utilities through the final walk-through, closing and delivery of possession.
Scheduling Without Flexibility
Transactions and moving schedules contain multiple moving parts. When possible, build in a small buffer instead of scheduling every event within the same two-hour window.
Choosing a Mover on Price Alone
A dramatically low estimate can become expensive if the company adds undisclosed charges, fails to appear or mishandles belongings. Compare the company, services, terms and coverage—not just the initial number.
Posting Too Much Online
Avoid publicly advertising that a home is vacant, where valuables are stored, when the family will be traveling or exactly when the moving truck will arrive.
The Master Home-Seller Moving Checklist
Before Listing
☐ Declutter the home.
☐ Donate, sell or discard unwanted items.
☐ Remove valuables and sensitive information.
☐ Pack seasonal and rarely used belongings.
☐ Prepare the home for photography and showings.
After Accepting an Offer
☐ Review closing and possession dates.
☐ Confirm included and excluded property.
☐ Calendar contractual deadlines.
☐ Begin gathering repair documents and warranties.
☐ Research movers.
Six to Eight Weeks Before Moving
☐ Obtain moving estimates.
☐ Verify mover credentials.
☐ Review coverage and claim procedures.
☐ Order supplies.
☐ Create an inventory.
Four to Six Weeks Before Moving
☐ Begin room-by-room packing.
☐ Label and number boxes.
☐ Arrange records transfers.
☐ Make travel or temporary lodging plans.
☐ Reduce household inventory.
Three to Four Weeks Before Moving
☐ Submit address changes.
☐ Schedule utility transfers.
☐ Update financial and insurance accounts.
☐ Transfer prescriptions and records.
☐ Confirm building or neighborhood access requirements.
Two Weeks Before Moving
☐ Reconfirm movers.
☐ Prepare pets and vehicles.
☐ Photograph valuables.
☐ Pack the first-night kit.
☐ Complete agreed repairs.
Final Week
☐ Confirm closing arrangements.
☐ Finish packing.
☐ Clean the home.
☐ Gather keys, remotes and codes.
☐ Check every storage area.
☐ Keep utilities active as required.
Moving Day
☐ Supervise loading.
☐ Keep documents and valuables with you.
☐ Check the inventory.
☐ Complete a final property walk-through.
☐ Photograph the empty home.
☐ Transfer access items as instructed.
Closing and Possession
☐ Follow title-company instructions.
☐ Verify wire information independently.
☐ Confirm funding.
☐ Deliver possession as agreed.
☐ Retain closing documents.
After the Move
☐ Inspect delivered belongings.
☐ Report damage promptly.
☐ Change locks and access codes.
☐ Test safety equipment.
☐ Finish account and address updates.
☐ Unpack by priority.
A Good Move Begins Before the First Box
Selling and moving can feel overwhelming because nearly every task seems urgent at the same time. A written timeline changes that. Instead of trying to mentally manage an entire transaction and household move, you only need to complete the next group of tasks.
Your REALTOR® can help you understand the dates, possession terms, included property and other real estate obligations established by your contract. Your mover should explain its services, pricing, coverage and claim procedures. Attorneys, tax professionals, insurance agents and other appropriate specialists can advise you within their own areas of expertise.
Green Door Group is here to help you plan for more than a closing date. We help our clients understand the road from preparing a property for sale through delivering possession—so fewer details are left for the final frantic week.
Thinking about selling a home in Amarillo, Canyon or the surrounding Texas Panhandle? Contact Green Door Group to begin building a selling and moving timeline that fits your property, your contract and your plans.
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Important Consumer Information
Housing and real estate services should be provided without discrimination. Green Door Group supports equal professional service and compliance with applicable federal, state and local fair-housing laws and the REALTOR® Code of Ethics.
This article provides general educational information and is not legal, tax, insurance or moving-contract advice. Contract terms and individual circumstances vary. Consult your REALTOR®, title company, attorney, tax professional, insurance provider and moving company regarding your specific responsibilities.
For interstate moving information, mover verification and consumer-protection resources, visit the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration’s Protect Your Move program.
Sources and Consumer Resources:
National Association of REALTORS® — Fair Housing
Texas Real Estate Commission — Contracts and Forms
Texas Real Estate Commission — Seller’s Temporary Residential Lease
Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration — Protect Your Move
Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration — Moving Checklist
