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        <title>Real Estate Blog</title>
        <link>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/</link>
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            <guid>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/six-more-uses-for-vinegar.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/six-more-uses-for-vinegar.html</link>
            <author>lee@leecameronrealtor.com (Lee Cameron)</author>
            <title>Six MORE Uses For Vinegar</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 



But wait! There's more! In my last blog, I talked about five household uses for vinegar. It turns out, the stuff is even more useful than I imagined. So, for all you homeowners who love Do-It-Yourself projects, here are more uses for distilled white vinegar that should come in handy.




1. Testing the pH Balance of Your Soil




If you want a garden that flourishes, it's important to know the pH balance of your soil. Some plants prefer more acidic soil, while others thrive in more alkaline soil. But almost all prefer something that is more balanced. You can use vinegar to determine if your soil is too alkaline. Just put a handful of your soil into a small tupperware container and sprinkle a little vinegar on top. If the soil is too alkaline, the vinegar will fizzle. Of course, if you want an accurate measurement, you can get a test kit from your local home improvement store.




Incidentally, if you want to determine whether your soil is too acidic, you can perform the same test with water and baking soda instead of vinegar. 




2. Removing Wax or Polish Buildup From Wood or Leather




If you've ever polished a wooden table and wondered how to get rid of that slick, polish residue, here's what you do. Mix a solution of equal parts water and vinegar and then wipe the polish off (make sure you wipe alone the grain of the wood). To do the same for leather, use half as much vinegar (2 parts water, 1 part vinegar) and rub over the surface in a circular motion.




3. Whiten the Grout in Your Bathroom




Take an old toothbrush with stiff bristles and dip it into vinegar and it becomes a grout scrubbing machine! Use it to scrub the grout in your bathroom and bring the white out again. Please only use this in tile bathrooms. Vinegar can harm natural surfaces like marble.




4. Removing Rust




If you have old tools, old bolts, old nails or anything else that is now covered in rust, you can use vinegar to dissolve it. Just put whatever you want to get the rust off of into a bucket or container and fill it with vinegar. Let it sit for a couple days. Check it every now and then. If the liquid becomes too cloudy, change it out. After a couple days, remove the nails or bolts or what-have-you and wash them off and they should be nearly as good as new!




5. Keep Your Hands Clean




Many building materials are actually harmful to your skin. If you are working on a project without gloves and find your hands covered in drywall or concrete or other building materials, rinse your hands with a solution of 1 part vinegar and 2 parts water before you wash your hands. The vinegar will help get everything off and will also neutralize any alkaline content from the material on your skin.




6. Absorbing Smell




Did you know that a bowl of vinegar will absorb strong smells in your home? It's true! Pour some vinegar into shallow bowls and set them around the room. The vinegar will absorb strong smells like paint fumes and cigarette smoke within a day.




And there are many more uses besides these. Well, that's my helpful, household tip of the day. I hope you put it to good use!
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            <pubDate>Wed, 16 May 2012 09:32:00 -0500</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/five-uses-for-vinegar.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/five-uses-for-vinegar.html</link>
            <author>lee@leecameronrealtor.com (Lee Cameron)</author>
            <title>Five Uses For Vinegar</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 



It seems like this blog has been all about finances and market fluctuations and buying and selling. Of course it should be mostly about that, but sometimes it's nice to sit back and talk about the things you can DO in your home once you've actually purchased it. So I try to throw in the occasional home improvement or household tip. Today's topic: vinegar.




That's right - vinegar. It's not just for salad dressing anymore. In fact, distilled white vinegar may have more uses outside of the kitchen than it does inside it! This handy (and cheap) liquid can help you with all kinds of home improvement projects. For instance:




1. Keeping Paint From Peeling on Difficult Surfaces




Sometimes you want to paint something that just doesn't hold paint well. It can be difficult for paint to last on surfaces like concrete or galvanized metal, but a little vinegar can go a long way. If you wipe down your surface with a sponge full or vinegar before you paint, you'll find that the paint lasts longer. That's because the vinegar will help clean grease and other residue off so that the paint sticks directly to the surface you want it to.




2. Save Old Paintbrushes




Speaking of painting, do you have old nylon paintbrushes in your garage that are so caked in dry paint that they're completely unusable? Once again, it's vinegar to the rescue! If you soak these brushes in hot vinegar for about a half hour, you should be able to wash all of that paint away. Just pour the vinegar in a bucket, put your paintbrushes in and let them sit. After 30 minutes, wash the bristles with soap and water and then let them air dry. Just don't let them soak too long or you'll ruin your brushes!




3. Removing Wallpaper




Peeling off that old wallpaper is a real chore, I know. Vinegar makes it easier, though. Make yourself a solution of equal parts water and vinegar and then soak the wallpaper with a sponge or spray bottle. Let it soak for several minutes before you start scraping. Before long, it should come off without any trouble.




4. Clean the Mineral Deposits from Showerheads




By now you've probably noticed the trend. Vinegar is good at dissolving residue and cleaning objects. So this should come as no surprise. If you've found that your showerheads have mineral deposits, you can pour 1/2 cup of warm vinegar into a zip lock bag and then submerge your showerhead into it (holes first), seal it and let it sit for about an hour. Once you're done, just rinse it off and it should be good as new!




5. Removing Decals or Stickers




I find this one especially irritating. Have you ever gotten a picture frame or a dvd or even a piece of furniture from a big box store and found that they've slapped a nearly impossible to remove sticker right on top of your product? It's happened to all of us. You try to peel it off and it just comes apart in pieces and you can never get it all. Well guess what? That's right, dabbing and rubbing the area with a little vinegar should get those stickers off easily, and it'll even remove that annoying sticky residue that they always leave behind!




And those are just a few of the ways you can use vinegar around the house. Now you know. Go clean something.
 ]]> </description>
            <pubDate>Thu, 10 May 2012 08:22:50 -0500</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/is-it-smarter-to-buy-or-rent.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/is-it-smarter-to-buy-or-rent.html</link>
            <author>lee@leecameronrealtor.com (Lee Cameron)</author>
            <title>Is It Smarter to Buy or Rent?</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 



You may be worried about a good deal getting away, but there are other things to consider first.


With homeownership lower across the country than it's been since the 1930s, many people are now finding themselves renting instead of buying. In the past, this may have been seen as a mistake. After all, why throw money away by giving it to a landlord when you could be investing it into your own home? 




Of course, with our current economy, that's no longer the case. With many homeowners underwater in their own homes, it's less and less of a guarantee that your home will gain value - at least any time in the near future. Because of that, renting makes more and more sense for people in many situations. Then again, this is complicated by the fact that rents have gone up and in many places it is now actually cheaper to buy than it is to rent - at least over a long period of time. So how do you know when it's smarter to rent than it is to buy?




How will buying a home effect your finances?




This, of course, should be the most important factor in your decision. Above everything else, choosing whether to rent or buy is a financial choice. It's important to know the differences. When you're renting, it's easy to predict exactly how much it's going to cost you per month. You pay your rent and, perhaps, your renter's insurance and you're done. 




Homeownership brings with it even more costs. There are down-payments and closing costs to worry about, not to mention continuous things like taxes and upkeep. And that's all before you have to worry about the debt that your mortgage gives you. This can make your financial outlook a little unpredictable and can be tough if your finances aren't completely stable. 




What is your job situation?




Do not - do not - buy a home unless you have a stable job. One of the benefits of renting is that you can leave relatively easily without much penalty. This is not true with a mortgage. You only want to think about buying a home if you intend to stay in the same place for a while. And, of course, this usually means keeping the same job. 




This is becoming more and more tricky in this economy. Sometimes it's difficult to tell just how stable your job really is, and a sudden job loss has led many unfortunate families into foreclosure. Obviously, you can never be 100% sure that your job won't be going anywhere in the near future, but if there is any real doubt then it isn't the right time for you to buy a home.




Why now?




You've heard it on television and the radio. You've even heard it in this blog. Now is the time to buy. Home prices are lower than ever and so are mortgage rates. The time is now. Now, now, now. 




But is now really the time for you? The truth is, even if the housing market really has bottomed out and prices have started to rise again (as we have already seen in some local areas), that doesn't mean that you have to really buy right now. When it comes to making this decision, your personal financial situation matters much more than that of the overall real estate market. You don't want to dive right in to a house that you can't afford just because now is the time to buy. And if you're worried about missing a great deal, don't. Prices may be rising but in most areas they will likely rise very slowly. The market won't recover completely overnight and prices won't shoot up dramatically before your eyes. Chances are, "now" will still be the time to buy two years from now.




There are hundreds of wonderful reasons to buy a home - it provides both a financial and an emotional investment in your life. But you only need a few reasons to tell you when it's the wrong time. Make sure that you are prepared before you go out looking for a new home of your own. Until then, home is what you make of it and a rental can still be a great home.
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            <pubDate>Mon, 07 May 2012 10:36:19 -0500</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/not-sleeping-well-maybe-your-bedroom-is-to-blame.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/not-sleeping-well-maybe-your-bedroom-is-to-blame.html</link>
            <author>lee@leecameronrealtor.com (Lee Cameron)</author>
            <title>Not Sleeping Well? Maybe Your Bedroom Is To Blame</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 
Sleep is very important, and if you don't think so that's probably because you're already getting plenty of it. But if you're one of those people, like myself, who just can't seem to get a good night's sleep, perhaps I can offer some answers. Did you know that your bedroom itself may actually be preventing you from that coveted rest? Here are some tips to make sure that you'll get the most out of your bedroom when it's time to turn in for the night.




Ceiling Fans




Granted, there aren't very many bedrooms here in Florida that don't already have a ceiling fan, but if yours is one of the few then it might be time to finally put one in. Not only does it provide a gentle, cool, calming breeze, but the rhythmic spinning also creates a soft background noise that can help lull you to sleep. Of course, if your fan is wobbling or squeaking, this will have the opposite effect so be sure to fix it right away! 




If you suffer from allergies, you might want to consider purchasing a fan model that is specially designed to prevent dust build-up on the blades. Otherwise, every time you turn that fan on when it's time for bed, you're filling the air with dust that will only make it harder to sleep.




Paint




I've written before about the psychology of paint colors and that remains true here. If you want a calm, soothing bedroom, it may help to paint in calm, soothing colors. That means soft blues, purples or greens. Stay away from bright colors, especially yellow and red. You want nice, soft pastels or rich, comforting shades.




Blinds and Shades




And speaking of a different kind of shade, sometimes the light coming into your windows - even at night - is enough to keep you awake or prevent you from sleeping as deeply as you should. This is especially true if your window is facing a street, allowing the light from street lamps and headlights to pour into your room. Find and install some blinds or curtains that will block out the light from your windows completely. Just be sure to open them in the morning and enjoy that morning sun!




Improve Air Quality




The quality of the air in your room can greatly effect your sleep, especially if you suffer from even the mildest allergies. Luckily, there are a few ways to make sure that you reduce dust and other allergens in the area. First, looking for hypoallergenic bedding to keep your bed itself allergen-free. Then bring in a good air purifier. Not only will this help clean the dust and other particles out of the air while you sleep but, like the ceiling fan, it will often provide a soft white noise that helps deep sleep.




Finally, if you can, consider removing the carpet from your bedroom entirely. Allergens can get trapped in the fibers of your carpet and no matter what you do, you'll never get them back out. Instead, invest in area rugs which are easier to clean and replace.




This next step might also help those with allergies.




Banish the Pets




Do you have a dog that loves to sleep at your feet or a cat who curls up on your pillow every night? I've been there. It's very sweet but unfortunately it really hurts your sleep. If you are even the least bit allergic to your pets, having them in your bed will made it much more difficult to breathe easy at night and sleep well. And even if you aren't allergic, all it takes is a poorly-time stretch or a paw to the face to completely ruin a deep sleep. If you still want your pets to sleep in your bedroom, get them a bed of their own that they can curl up in and put it next to your bed. If they still insist on jumping up on the bed and joining you, it may be time to exile them to the hallway and close the door. I know it's sad but they'll forgive you and you'll be sleeping better in no time.




Remove Distractions




Does your partner like to read in bed? Leaving the light on while they read will make it impossible for you to sleep well. Even turning on a bedside lamp will hurt. Instead, get them a small reading light that shines light only on their book (and not on your face).




Other distractions are more subtle. Having a TV on in the bedroom will have the same effect of turning on a light to read - but worse because now you have to deal with noise and light that moves and flashes. In fact, even when it's turned off, having a TV in the room can provide an unpleasant distraction by giving your mind something to drift to when it should be shutting down. This is also true of other objects such as exercise equipment (you don't want to be thinking about whether or not you've been working out enough while you're trying to fall asleep) and computers, especially work computers (thoughts about work and deadlines will definitely keep you awake). Remember that your bedroom is for sleeping and when it's time to sleep, you don't want anything else in there that might distract you.




Get a New Bed




This may be the most obvious solution of all. If you've found that you just can't get a good night's sleep anymore, you may need to look no further than the bed that you're sleeping in. If you have an older bed that's creaky or lumpy, or if you have a mattress that is too hard or too soft, you won't sleep well no matter what you do. Consider investing in a new bed, or at least a new mattress. If your mattress is old, try out newer materials like memory foam of Tempur-Pedic beds. Spend a little time finding the right one for you and you'll be sleeping well again in no time.




I hope some of these tips help. Remember - you're going to be spending a third of your life sleeping! Don't you want to make sure you're getting the most out of it? Pleasant dreams.
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            <pubDate>Fri, 04 May 2012 08:29:32 -0500</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/video-blog-baldwin-park-townhomes.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/video-blog-baldwin-park-townhomes.html</link>
            <author>lee@leecameronrealtor.com (Lee Cameron)</author>
            <title>Video Blog - Baldwin Park Townhomes</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 




 

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            <pubDate>Wed, 02 May 2012 13:23:07 -0500</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/orlando-the-turnaround-town.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/orlando-the-turnaround-town.html</link>
            <author>lee@leecameronrealtor.com (Lee Cameron)</author>
            <title>Orlando, The Turnaround Town</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 



CNN Money recently put out a list of the "Top 10 Turnaround Towns" - American cities that have faced the financial crisis and are now beginning to rebound strongly. Amazingly, eight of the ten cities are right here in Florida, including, you guessed it, our own home town of Orlando.




If you've gone to Disney in the last year or so, it's hard to see the economic woes. The parks are packed and the money is flowing into the community. The tourism industry is still booming and it's slowing bringing Orlando's economy back. Along with tourism, the Lake Nona "medical city" is adding a lot of brand new, high-tech jobs to the area. Lake Nona has a children's hospital, UCF's medical school (which will be expanded in upcoming years), medical research labs and they're building a brand new V.A. hospital.




In the last quarter of 2011, the inventory in Orlando had a drastic drop of 44% and "time on the market" dropped as well. For the first few months of 2012, the numbers have been encouraging as well. The housing market is slowly turning around but prices will continue to be low for a while.
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            <pubDate>Wed, 25 Apr 2012 09:04:47 -0500</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/keeping-your-emotions-out-of-selling-your-home.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/keeping-your-emotions-out-of-selling-your-home.html</link>
            <author>lee@leecameronrealtor.com (Lee Cameron)</author>
            <title>Keeping Your Emotions Out Of Selling Your Home</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 



Leaving emotion at the door during a real estate transaction can be hard to do. I've already talked about how difficult it can be for home buyers, but what about sellers? For a seller it is especially important not to let your feelings influence too many of your decisions. In order to get the most out of it, selling a home should be seen as purely a business transaction. Here are a few mistakes sellers can make when they let their emotions get involved.




Mistrusting Early Offers




Here's the scene - you've just listed your house. All of a sudden offers start coming in, more than you expected. At first you're excited, but then you begin to wonder why so many people jumped at the chance to make you an offer? Have you underpriced your home? Are you going to lose the opportunity to make more money?




The truth is, homes see the most attention in the first two weeks of being listed. When a house gets put on the MLS, it usually gets sent out to people far and wide who have been searching the market for something that meets their criteria. Getting offers in the first two weeks is a good thing. Don't worry about underpricing. If your Realtor has done their job right, your home will be priced fairly for the market. And if you receive an offer that is close to your asking price, then you've done well. Waiting around for a better offer can often lead to your home sitting on the market for months, which will only hurt you in the long run.




Getting Offended By An Offer




When they're not mistrusting an offer, some sellers instead get offended by them. It's easy to understand why - this is your home, you've lived here and loved it and everyone should see it as the wonderful, special property that you see it as. But the buyer doesn't see it as a home yet, they see it as a product. Don't get offended by low offers and especially don't get offended when a buyer points out repairs or flaws. If they're serious about wanting to buy your home, they're going to point out the flaws because they want to get the most for their money. Just remember, it isn't personal.




Sticking Around For the Showing




When a buyer has decided to take a look at your home, it's only natural to want to stick around and see how it goes. Resist the urge. Buyers are almost always turned off when the seller is around during the showing. It makes them uncomfortable and afraid to speak up or look at the house with a critical eye. Go run an errand when your house is being shown - you don't want to intimidate your buyers and have them walk away.




Overpricing




And, of course, the biggest issue with bringing your emotions to your home sale - overpricing. To you, your home is special. You've spent so much time and put so much work into it, you expect a buyer to see every ounce of sweat and tears. But it's the market that determines the price of your home, not your emotions. 




This is especially difficult for sellers who purchased their home at the height of the real estate boom in the mid-2000s. You won't get that price now and it's hard to imagine your wonderful home going for anything less. This is why you need to leave your emotions out of it and simply figure out the best, fairest price that you can get in the current market. If you overprice your home, it will sit on the market for months and you'll be forced to lower your price anyway - often to a lower price than you would have gotten if you had simply priced it correctly in the first place. Set the right price now and you'll ultimately make more money.




Selling your home is a financial decisions and you'll be better off thinking of it in purely financial terms. Sure, it's not always easy to look at the process objectively, there are a lot of emotions involved, but you'll always be better off if you can come to each major decision without bias. That's where a good real estate agent will help you. They can see things from an unbiased, market-based point of view and suggest the best course of action. The best, unemotional decision you can make when selling your house is to find a good agent and listen to what they have to say. With the right mind-frame and the right help, it will be smooth sailing.
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            <pubDate>Thu, 12 Apr 2012 07:57:26 -0500</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/buying-is-now-more-affordable-than-renting.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/buying-is-now-more-affordable-than-renting.html</link>
            <author>lee@leecameronrealtor.com (Lee Cameron)</author>
            <title>Buying Is Now More Affordable Than Renting</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 



For the first time in a long time, it may actually be cheaper to buy a home than to rent one in many parts of the country. With home prices low and mortgage rates even lower, most of us have never seen a better time to buy. Meanwhile, rents have been rising across the country as more and more homeowners have been forced to move out of their homes and start again.




Historically, though buying a home has almost always been a smart investment, it's always been cheaper year-to-year to rent your home. Sure, by renting, you didn't build any equity or work towards paying anything off, but the extra costs of owning - insurance, taxes, maintenance, etc. - always made renting cheaper at the end of the day. 




But recently, the trend has reversed itself. With rental rates skyrocketing, there are many cases where a mortgage payment is definitely cheaper than your monthly rent - even with all the extra bills that come along with owning a home. 




Of course, there are some caveats. The benefits of owning a home are long-term. It used to be that you would want to stay in your home for at least five years before you could see the financial benefits. These days, that timeframe may be closer to eight years. 




Additionally, while it may be cheaper to get a mortgage, it certainly isn't easier. The rates are lower than ever, but the banks have made it harder to get a loan. It may take some time, effort and a great deal of frustration on your part, especially if you don't have spotless credit.




But despite the challenges, the numbers are clear - if you plan to stick around for a while, it almost always makes more financial sense to buy than to rent. But don't take my word for it. Do the math on your own and figure out what works best for you. And if you decide you're ready to buy, give me a call! Happy house hunting!
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            <pubDate>Wed, 04 Apr 2012 09:48:33 -0500</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/video-blog-530-augustine-ct-video-tour.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/video-blog-530-augustine-ct-video-tour.html</link>
            <author>lee@leecameronrealtor.com (Lee Cameron)</author>
            <title>Video Blog - 530 Augustine Ct. Video Tour</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 




 

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            <pubDate>Mon, 12 Mar 2012 10:11:20 -0500</pubDate>
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            <guid>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/super-tips-for-when-you-move.html</guid>
            <link>http://www.leecameronrealtor.com/blog/super-tips-for-when-you-move.html</link>
            <author>lee@leecameronrealtor.com (Lee Cameron)</author>
            <title>Super Tips For When You Move</title>
            <description> <![CDATA[ 



In the process of buying a new home, it's often easy to overlook one of the most important steps - the move! That's right, after you've dealt with the hassle of house hunting and mortgages and closing costs, you have to actually pack up your things and move them to your new place. It's a daunting task, especially if you're moving yourself and not using a moving company. But if you keep these tips in mind, you can make things easier on yourself.


Plan In Advance


The sooner you can get started on packing, the better. You don't want to be forced to pack up and move everything you own in a day or two. Weeks before the move, start putting non-essential things in boxes. Make sure you get all of your materials together - boxes, tape, bubble wrap, padding, dollies. Remember that it's better to be over-prepared than under-prepared.



Labels




Get yourself some mailing labels - or just a big sharpie - and clearly label every box that you pack. Let your future self know which boxes contain fragile things, which ones go to which rooms, which ones are extremely heavy. You'll thank your past self when you get to your new house and don't have to open every box before you find what needs to go into your kitchen.




Making an Inventory




You may not have time for this when the move comes, but it's very useful to make an inventory of what you have as you're packing so that you know when you get to the house whether you've missed anything, or whether something has gotten left behind along the way. If it's too much work to make an inventory of everything, just make one for your boxes. You don't want to get to your new home and realize you're missing a box but you don't know which one.



Plan Your Room Layout




When it comes to moving furniture, it's a lot easier to get an idea of where everything will go before you've moved. Get good measurements of your furniture and your rooms and make yourself a plan for where everything will go. It's a lot easier to place things in the correct spot the first time, than to move it after you've brought all of your stuff into the house.




Occupy the Kids




Three words: get a babysitter. You're going to have enough to deal with, you don't want to have to entertain the kids while you move too. It will be so much easier for you if you hire a babysitter or get a friend or family member to watch them for the day. Then you'll get to bring them to their new, all-moved-in home at the end of the day! This goes for your furry, four-legged kids too.




Set Up Your Services




Before you move in, you want to make sure that all of your utilities are active and running in your new home. It will be hard to move and unpack without lights. Getting the water turned on is also a priority. Cable and internet can wait a little longer, but it's still easier to get it set up before you move in so that you can have it ready when you get there.




Parking




Here's one that often gets overlooked. Make sure that there is room to park the moving van in front of your home before you move. If you're moving into a house with a decent driveway, this usually isn't an issue. However, if you're moving into a condo or townhome, you may find that parking is limited. Most towns will offer a permit that allows you to temporarily block off some parking in front of the building for your moving van. Call 311 to get the information about what sort of permit your city offers.




Once you've purchased your new home, you want to be able to move in and enjoy it as soon as possible with as little hassle as possible. If you follow these steps, you'll be well on your way!
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            <pubDate>Mon, 05 Mar 2012 09:33:53 -0600</pubDate>
                    </item>
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