Relocation

I am Your Relocation Specialist:

I am here ready to assist you throughout your Relocation TO or FROM Las Cruces, New Mexico or White Sands Missile Range. I am a Relocation Specialist and will provide you with all the necessary tools for a pleasant, stress-free experience. If you are moving to Las Cruces and need to sell your current home prior to your move, I can coordinate both transactions for you. I research your area and find the most qualified, reliable Real Estate Agent to provide you with the fastest and best results for the sale of your home. My referral and coordination services are absolutelly free of charge and will provide you peace of mind, every step of the way.

If you are Relocating to Las Cruces and are looking to purchase a home, I am here at your service! From a relocation packet and local information, to moving companies, to rental car, to hotel stays, to your home search, to setting up utilities, to home inspections, to anything in between. I AM HERE TO HELP!

Military Relocation Assistance:

I am a firm believer of "What Goes Around Comes Around". Therefore, since you serve our Country and do so much for each and everyone of us, I would like to give back to you, our Military.

 

 

I am standing by, ready to guide you through the entire home search, financing, purchase and relocation process. I can help with the relocation TO or FROM White Sands Missile Range in Las Cruces, New Mexico or Holloman Air Force Base, in Alamogordo, New Mexico.

 

 

 

I will provide you with all of the necessary information for your move. My husband comes from a Military background and I understand how the frequent relocations can be stressful not only for you, the Soldier, but for your entire family. You can be sure that I will provide you with the service you deserve. I am reliable, dedicated, knowledgable and trustworthy.

 

 

I offer $1,000 MILITARY DISCOUNT towards closing costs or down payment to our Soldiers as a token of appreciation for what you do for us and our Country each and every day. We SALUTE You, Thank You!

 

 

 

Financing:

There are many options for financing available. You may begin the pre-approval process through a bank that you currently work with. However, if you are needing financing assistance through a local Las Cruces bank or lender, I would be glad to provide you with the list of my trusted businesses. Everything can be achieved long distance and be ready by your arrival date so there is one less thing to worry about.

Request Your Relocation Packet:

Contact me directly at 575-312-2969 or via our contact form to request a Relocation Packet specially put together to suit your needs. Some great items included are local Real Estate magazines, a Las Cruces Map, Visitors and Relocation Guide, Hotel and Restaurant Discounts, local information and any additional items you request.

 

Getting ready to move?

Use the helpful tips below to stay on track during your upcoming relocation. Before you know it, you'll be putting out the welcome mat and making yourself at home.

Before the move:

1. Get organized. Start a "move file" to keep track of estimates, receipts and other information. You may be able to deduct your move and lower your taxes, so check with the IRS to see what expenses can be deducted on your next tax return.

2. Research your new community. The local Chamber of Commerce is a great place to find information about your new home.

3. Health Care. Gather medical and dental records - including prescriptions and shot records. Ask your existing doctors if they can refer you to care providers in your new city.

4. Prepare your children. Arrange to have school records transferred to your children's new school district and/or daycare. Involve your children in the moving process, from picking out the new home to packing their toys. Relocating can be a "scary" adventure, so make sure you talk to your family about the move. Visit about the new community and discuss how to make new friends.

5. Budget for moving expenses.

6. Tie up loose ends.

• Contact utility companies to disconnect, transfer or connect services. Plan on keeping current services through your move date and having new ones available prior to your move-in date.
• Return library books and pick up dry cleaning or items out for repair.
• Call your local newspaper and set a date to cancel your subscription.
• Call your insurance agent to see what changes to expect in your policies. Ask if moving is covered and arrange for insurance for your new home.
• Contact health clubs or other organizations to which you belong. Ask how you can end, sell or transfer your membership.
• Contact your bank and/or credit union to transfer or close accounts. Clear out safety deposit boxes. Pick up traveler's checks or cash for "on the road" expenses.

7. File a change of address. If you don't know what your new address will be, ask the postal service to hold your mail in their office in your new city. Make a list of friends, relatives and businesses that will need to know of your move and send your new address to them as soon as possible. Postal forwarding time is limited.

8. Take inventory.

• Decide what items need to go before your move and plan a yard sale or contact your local charities. If you donate, be sure to get a receipt for income tax purposes.
• Make a list of things that are valuable or difficult to replace. Ship these items by certified mail or carry them with you.

9. Clean house.

• Start collecting boxes and other packing supplies at least a month before your move.
• Use up things that can't be moved, such as frozen foods, bleach and aerosol cleaners.
• Dispose of flammables, corrosives and poisons.
• Drain all gas and oil from your mower and other motors. Gas grills, kerosene heaters, etc. must be emptied as well.
• Empty, defrost and clean your refrigerator at least 24 hours before moving day.

10. Reserve your moving truck. Do this at least a few weeks before your move. If you need a ramp or other loading equipment, make reservations with a local equipment-rental yard.

11. Be prepared. As moving day gets closer, finish packing and prepare a box with the essentials. Keep these items handy, preferably in your automobile. Don't forget to include extra clothing, toiletries and snacks for the kids. Other things to consider are:

• Coffee cups, paper plates, paper towels
• Plastic forks, spoons, knives
• Dish soap, trash bags, towels
• Phone books, pencils and paper, your "move file"
• Telephone, radio, batteries
• Scissors, masking tape, utility knife, can opener
• Toilet paper, prescriptions, aspirin or other pain relievers
• Flashlight, light bulbs, hammer
• Toys for the kids

12. Finish up. Before leaving your old home, check every room, closet and cabinet one last time.

Leave a note with your new address in the house so future occupants can forward any stray mail.

After the move:

1. Get connected. Check to see if your mail is making it to your new address or pick up any mail being held.

2. Fill out the paperwork. Get a new driver's license and new tags for your automobile. And don't forget to register to vote. In many states, you can do this when you get your new license.

3. Stay up to date. Contact the local paper for a new subscription.

4. Make yourself at home.