Relocation
Moving cities is a logistics problem with a deadline. This is the part I'm best at.
How a relocation runs
- 01
One planning call
Start date, relocation package details, whether you're buying immediately or renting first. Everything after this is built around your reporting date.
- 02
A tour from wherever you are
Live video showings on your schedule, with honest narration — the noise from the road, the smell in the basement, the neighbor's boat.
- 03
One scouting weekend
When you can visit, I compress it: neighborhood drives Friday evening, showings Saturday, and a decision framework Sunday morning.
- 04
Contract and inspections without you
I attend inspections, meet contractors, and send video of anything that matters. You never need to fly back for a plumber.
- 05
Selling on the other end
If you're selling a home elsewhere, I'll connect you with a vetted agent in that market and stay involved so the two timelines line up.
- 06
Landing week
Utilities, movers, DMV, schools, and a short list of the places to eat your first week so you don't live on takeaway.
Support
Details that make it work
Corporate
Working with relocation departments
I regularly work with relocation benefits administrators and can provide the reporting and documentation your package requires.
Rent first
When renting makes sense
If you can't commit to a neighborhood yet, a six-month rental is often the cheaper mistake. I'll say so even though it delays a sale.
Timing
Bridging two closings
Rent-back agreements, bridge financing and storage. There's almost always a way to avoid moving twice.
Got a start date?
Tell me the date and the city you're leaving, and I'll build the calendar backward from it.
Start planning