Household suppliers will need to be notified, including your telephone company, internet and TV licence, plus utility companies such as electricity, gas, and water. You’ll need to re-register on the electoral roll of your new area and let the Department of Work and Pensions (DWP) know if you receive money from the government. Your local authorities will also need to be made aware, including your current Council, as well as your new local Council once you’ve moved so you can transfer Council Tax. There are many different people and organisations you need to inform of your change of address when moving house, so it’s a good idea to make a checklist of them all to ensure nothing is missed.įirstly, you’ll want to let your family and friends know, as well as your employer and HMRC Updating your address will affect Payroll, Income Tax, National Insurance, State Pension, tax credits, and Child Benefits. If you want to make some extra cash, then you could even hold a car boot sale or sell your unwanted items on ebay. Ensure you make an inventory so that nothing is left behind!įinally, use moving house as an opportunity to declutter and donate to your local charity shop. In terms of your valuables and important documents e.g passports and birth certificates, pack them all into one or two boxes and clearly label them.
Also, be sure to use plastic bags for spillable items to avoid any leaks and precious cargo getting ruined. Roll your clothes up to save space this will mean needing to buy and use less boxes. Pack room by room, and start with the items you use less often, so that you don’t end up packing something you’ll need before it’s time to move. For a large house, 2 months is a good place to start if you pack one box a day. Packing up your belongings when moving house is a long laborious process, but there are some ways you can make it a little easier, on both your patience and your wallet! Firstly, make sure you begin packing well in advance, as it almost always takes longer than you’d expect.
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