Your Complete Moving House Checklist: From Packing to Settling In

Moving house is a big transition, but it becomes much easier when the important decisions are made in the right order. With the moving date set, there is time to organise the removalist, arrange access, transfer utilities, work through the packing and prepare both homes so the changeover feels controlled rather than rushed.

The most useful moving checklist is one that helps everything come together at the right time. Booking lifts or loading areas early, checking that larger furniture will fit through the new home, confirming when keys will be available and arranging electricity and internet in advance can make moving day considerably smoother.

Working backwards from the moving date is usually the simplest approach. Start with the arrangements that depend on bookings or other people, then gradually reduce what needs to be moved, pack according to how soon belongings will be needed again and keep everyday essentials separate so they remain easy to reach throughout the move.

This moving checklist follows that process from around eight weeks before moving day through to unpacking and settling into the new home. If the move is happening sooner, the same sequence still works well - the stages can simply be brought closer together.

The Moving Timeline at a Glance

Before getting into the detail, it helps to see the whole move as a series of stages. Each stage has a different purpose, and keeping those purposes separate prevents small jobs from competing with arrangements that genuinely have deadlines.

• 6 to 8 weeks before moving: confirm the dates, choose how the move will be handled, obtain quotes, check access, measure difficult furniture and begin decluttering.
• 4 weeks before moving: arrange utilities and internet, organise packing materials, review insurance, start packing low-use belongings and book any cleaning or storage.
• 2 weeks before moving: confirm the removalist, arrange mail redirection, begin important address changes, reduce food stocks and prepare the belongings that will travel separately.
• During the final week: pack almost everything, prepare appliances, back up computers, clean completed areas and establish a clearly separated do-not-pack zone.
• The day before: finish the remaining packing, confirm access and parking, prepare overnight bags and leave only genuine moving-day essentials in use.
• Moving day: supervise the loading, complete the final property check, document the condition of both homes and direct furniture and boxes into the correct rooms.
• The first 48 hours: make beds, establish the bathroom and kitchen, check essential services and unpack the belongings needed for ordinary daily life.
• The following weeks: finish address changes, deal with moving paperwork, report damage promptly and unpack according to how the home will actually be used.

6 to 8 Weeks Before Moving

The earliest stage of a move is primarily about availability, cost and access. Removalists, hire vehicles, storage facilities and apartment loading areas can all become harder to secure around weekends, school holidays and the end of the month, so these arrangements deserve attention before serious packing begins.

Start with the dates that control the move. Settlement, the beginning or end of a tenancy, key collection, removalist arrival, building access and the deadline for handing over the former property may all occur at different times. Put them into one calendar rather than relying on a single date labelled “moving day”.

Where possible, avoid arranging the truck around an assumption that access will be available. A buyer may need settlement to complete before keys can be released, while a renter may have an agreed commencement time. Apartment buildings can have their own booking windows for lifts, loading docks and protective padding.

• Record every important date and time including settlement, tenancy commencement or expiry, key collection, handover and the removalist booking.
• Confirm when the new property can actually be accessed rather than assuming access begins early on the nominated date.
• Decide whether to use removalists, a hire vehicle or a combination of both. Base the decision on volume, distance, access, physical effort, available helpers and the number of trips likely to be required.
• Obtain written removalist quotes and describe the move accurately, including stairs, lifts, long walking distances, steep driveways, large furniture and unusually heavy items.
• Understand how the price is calculated. Check minimum booking periods, travel charges, tolls, waiting time, stairs, packing, dismantling, storage and other possible additions.
• Ask exactly what happens if belongings are damaged. Do not assume the removalist automatically provides comprehensive cover for everything being transported.
• Check your own insurance arrangements and establish whether belongings remain covered while being moved or temporarily stored.
• Inspect access at both homes. Look at vehicle clearance, street parking, loading areas, driveways, gates, stairs, lifts and the distance between the truck and the entrance.
• Reserve lifts or loading facilities if an apartment building, body corporate or building manager requires advance bookings.
• Measure difficult furniture against the entire access route. A sofa may fit beautifully in the new living room and still be impossible to turn through the hallway leading to it.
• Arrange temporary storage if there is a gap between properties or the new home will initially hold fewer belongings.
• Create one moving file for quotes, receipts, access instructions, inventories, tenancy documents, booking confirmations and important contact details.

Declutter Before You Start Packing

Packing becomes much easier when the household first decides what deserves to make the journey. Every unwanted object that is packed has to be wrapped, carried, transported, unloaded and dealt with again at the other end, and professional moving costs can also rise as the volume of the load increases.

Work through storage areas before everyday rooms because garages, cupboards, spare rooms and sheds often contain the greatest concentration of belongings that have simply remained because there was no reason to make a decision about them. Sorting these areas early also exposes awkward items that may need special transport arrangements.

A useful test is to consider whether an item would still be wanted if it were already sitting in the new home. That removes some of the temptation to transport something merely because it is already owned.

• Sort one defined area at a time rather than pulling belongings out across several rooms at once.
• Separate items for keeping, selling, donating, recycling and disposal so unwanted belongings continue moving out of the house.
• Deal with bulky unwanted furniture early because selling or arranging collection can take longer than expected.
• Review garages, sheds and outdoor areas carefully for chemicals, fuels, gas cylinders and equipment that may have transport restrictions.
• Avoid packing obvious rubbish or damaged items simply because a box has spare room.
• Use up pantry, refrigerator and freezer contents gradually to reduce the amount of food that needs to be transported or discarded.

4 Weeks Before Moving

With the major logistics secured, attention can turn to services and packing. Four weeks provides useful breathing room for internet arrangements, insurance questions, packing-material shortages and any jobs that require a technician rather than leaving them to the final few days.

Treat each utility separately. Electricity, gas, water and internet can have different account arrangements, connection processes and lead times, particularly when the new property uses different infrastructure from the old one. Schedule the transition so the old home remains usable while it is still occupied and the new one is ready when access begins.

• Arrange electricity and gas transfers, connections or final dates with enough overlap to keep both properties usable when required.
• Establish how water is handled at each property as the process can differ according to ownership, tenancy arrangements and location.
• Contact the internet provider early. Check whether the new address is already serviceable, whether different equipment is needed and whether an appointment is required.
• Identify network or communications equipment that belongs with the property so fixed or provider-owned equipment does not accidentally end up in a moving box.
• Review home and contents insurance and confirm the appropriate dates for the old property, new property and belongings in transit.
• Book cleaners if required and decide whether cleaning will occur progressively, after the old home has been emptied or before furniture enters the new home.
• Arrange time away from work and confirm help from family or friends before other commitments fill the date.
• Make arrangements for children and pets if they would be safer or more comfortable away from open doors, vehicles and busy loading areas.

Start Packing in the Order You Will Need Things Again

Good packing follows frequency of use rather than simply moving around the house from one room to another. Items that will not be needed before moving day can disappear first, while the things required every morning and evening remain available until the final stage.

Books, decorative pieces, spare linen, archived paperwork, seasonal clothing, special-occasion kitchenware and equipment from rarely used rooms are usually sensible early candidates. Everyday cookware, medication, chargers, work clothing, school items and basic toiletries belong at the other end of the sequence.

Boxes should also be labelled for where they are going rather than only where they came from. If the old study is becoming a bedroom, a box marked simply “study” creates unnecessary confusion at the new property.

• Use boxes that can still be lifted safely when full. Heavy belongings such as books are usually easier to manage in smaller cartons.
• Label each box with its destination room and add a brief description of the important contents.
• Number boxes if the move is large and keep a simple inventory so missing cartons can be identified quickly.
• Mark genuinely fragile boxes clearly rather than applying the label so widely that it loses meaning.
• Pack similar belongings together so unpacking does not require opening several boxes to complete one cupboard or drawer.
• Do not overload large boxes with dense items. Use the extra space for lighter belongings rather than creating cartons that are difficult to carry safely.
• Photograph complicated cable arrangements before disconnecting televisions, computers and entertainment equipment.
• Keep furniture screws and fittings together in labelled bags that can be matched easily to the correct item.
• Photograph valuable or easily damaged furniture before the move so its pre-move condition is recorded.

2 Weeks Before Moving

Two weeks out, the house should still be comfortable to live in, although most belongings that are not part of daily life can now be packed. This is also the point to confirm arrangements made earlier and begin the administrative changes that can be completed without interfering with the move.

Mail redirection is useful protection against forgotten address changes, although important organisations should still be updated directly. Create a running list rather than trying to remember every bank, insurer, subscription and account in one sitting.

• Confirm the removalist or hire-vehicle booking including the date, expected arrival period, addresses and current estimate of the load.
• Update the removalist about access changes including parking restrictions, lift bookings, additional stairs or items that were not included in the original quote.
• Confirm apartment moving arrangements including loading areas, lift bookings, access cards and permitted moving times.
• Arrange mail redirection and begin a register of organisations that still need the new address.
• Reduce refrigerated and frozen food so appliances can be prepared for transport without unnecessary waste.
• Check what the removalist will refuse to carry. Restrictions often apply to fuels, gas cylinders, paints, chemicals and other hazardous or combustible materials.
• Arrange lawful disposal or separate transport for restricted materials rather than discovering the issue as the truck is being loaded.
• Set aside valuables and important documents that will travel with the household rather than in the removal truck.
• Confirm arrangements for children and pets and update identification or contact details where appropriate.
• Check interstate biosecurity requirements if the move crosses a state or quarantine boundary, particularly before packing plants, produce, soil or garden equipment.

Build an Essentials Kit Before the House Disappears Into Boxes

The most useful moving box is usually the one that never disappears into the main load. A household can tolerate unopened decorative boxes for weeks, while one missing charger, medication pack or set of bed linen can create immediate problems.

Prepare an essentials kit early enough that everyone knows what belongs in it. For a large household, it may work better as several clearly identified bags or containers that travel in the car and remain under personal control.

• Keep medication and basic first-aid supplies accessible.
• Pack toiletries, toilet paper, towels and a change of clothing for each person.
• Keep phone chargers, battery packs and important electronic equipment with you.
• Carry identification, contracts, property documents and valuables personally rather than placing them into the main load.
• Include basic cleaning supplies for spills, dirty cupboards and surfaces discovered during arrival.
• Pack a small tool kit suitable for simple furniture assembly and opening boxes.
• Prepare basic kitchen items such as mugs, plates, cutlery, drinking water and easy food for the first evening and following morning.
• Keep bed linen readily accessible so sleeping areas can be completed without searching through the truckload of boxes.
• Add pet food, bowls, leads, carriers and medication where animals are moving with the household.

The Final Week

The objective of the final week is to reduce the occupied home to a small working core. Nearly everything else should be packed, labelled and positioned so loading can begin without someone still sorting drawers while the removalists wait.

Create a physical do-not-pack area and make it obvious. Keys, wallets, documents, medication, phones, chargers, overnight bags and items required to access the new property should never share a bench or table with belongings waiting to be boxed.

• Pack all remaining non-essential belongings and leave only what will actually be used during the final days.
• Create a clearly separated do-not-pack area and tell everyone helping with the move what belongs there.
• Back up important computers and devices before they are disconnected and transported.
• Dismantle furniture that can be prepared safely in advance while keeping beds and essential seating usable until needed.
• Clean cupboards, shelves and rooms as they become empty so cleaning does not become one large job after loading.
• Check roof storage, garages, sheds and outdoor areas for possessions that are easy to overlook.
• Confirm how keys will be collected and returned at both properties.
• Check the weather forecast and prepare suitable protection or loading adjustments if wet conditions are likely.
• Confirm payment arrangements for the removalist, storage facility or hire vehicle.
• Read the moving instructions for major appliances. Refrigerators, freezers and other equipment can have manufacturer-specific requirements before and after transport.

The Day Before Moving

Moving morning should begin with loading rather than finishing yesterday’s packing. By the previous evening, every ordinary box should be closed, labelled and ready to leave, with the remaining household belongings reduced to overnight bags and a small group of essentials.

Walk through the loading route at both properties in your mind. A pot plant, loose mat, parked vehicle or piece of hallway furniture that seems insignificant during normal life can become an obstruction when several people are carrying bulky furniture through the space.

• Finish all ordinary packing and leave out only the items needed overnight and the following morning.
• Check every box for a destination label so unloading does not depend on someone recognising the contents.
• Prepare refrigerators and freezers according to the appliance instructions and the removalist’s requirements.
• Disconnect appliances safely and use an appropriately qualified person where electrical, gas or plumbing work requires one.
• Charge phones and battery packs and keep their chargers outside the moving truck.
• Pack an overnight bag for each household member with clothing and personal items for at least the first night.
• Confirm parking and access at the old property and new property one final time.
• Keep keys, remotes, access cards and important documents together somewhere they cannot be packed accidentally.
• Clear doorways, hallways and external paths of anything that could interfere with loading.
• Get enough sleep to manage the following day properly. A well-prepared move gains very little from staying awake until the early hours reorganising boxes that are already ready to go.

Moving Day at the Old Home

Once the removalists arrive, the old home should function as a loading site. Explain access, identify unusual items and point out anything that must remain behind before the first boxes start leaving the property.

Keep one person available to answer questions rather than having every helper provide separate instructions. This is especially useful where some furniture is staying, part of the load is going into storage or particular boxes need to remain accessible at the destination.

• Keep children and pets away from loading routes and secure any doors or gates that could create an escape risk.
• Walk through the property with the removalist and identify fragile, valuable, heavy or unusually shaped belongings.
• Point out everything that must stay behind before loading begins.
• Keep medication, valuables, documents and property-access items with you.
• Check numbered boxes or major items against the inventory as appropriate for the size of the move.
• Complete final cleaning as rooms empty instead of trying to work around furniture still waiting to be moved.
• Check every cupboard, drawer and storage area including the dishwasher, wardrobes, garage, shed and outdoor spaces.
• Record meter readings where relevant and keep photographs if they may assist with the final account.
• Take final photographs of the property where the condition at handover may later matter.
• Leave fixtures and property-specific equipment that forms part of the home rather than assuming every removable object should travel with you.
• Close and lock windows and external doors once the final inspection is complete.
• Return all required keys, remotes, fobs and access devices using the agreed handover process.

Extra Steps When Leaving a Rental

Rental moves need an additional layer of documentation because the property’s condition at departure can affect the finalisation of the tenancy and bond. Cleaning should be approached according to the tenancy agreement and the requirements that apply in the relevant state or territory rather than assumptions about what a departing tenant is expected to provide.

Complete the required exit condition process carefully and retain useful evidence. Photographs are much more informative when they show the empty property clearly, including areas that were previously hidden behind furniture.

• Complete the required exit condition documentation using the current process for the jurisdiction in which the property is located.
• Photograph the property after furniture and belongings have been removed so floors, walls, cupboards and other areas can be seen clearly.
• Check that tenant-installed items have been handled as agreed and that any original fittings which were retained for reinstatement have been dealt with.
• Return all keys and access devices including copies, remotes, mailbox keys, fobs and cards where required.
• Retain evidence of the handover together with the condition report, photographs and relevant correspondence until the tenancy and bond are finalised.

Moving Day at the New Home

The first task at the new property is to inspect it before boxes and furniture cover the floors, walls and cupboards. A short walk-through at this point can preserve a clear record of the property’s condition and identify anything that needs attention while the home is still empty.

During unloading, concentrate on placement rather than unpacking. A correctly positioned bed, dining table or large sofa saves considerable work later, while boxes placed in their destination rooms prevent the new home from becoming one enormous sorting area.

• Arrive before the moving truck where possible so gates, lifts and entrances are ready before unloading begins.
• Walk through the empty property and photograph its condition before furniture obscures surfaces.
• Check that the expected utilities are operating and report unexpected connection problems promptly.
• Give the removalists a simple room plan and identify where major furniture should be positioned.
• Check numbered boxes or major items as they arrive rather than discovering a missing item weeks later.
• Inspect furniture for obvious new damage while the move is still being completed and follow the removalist’s reporting process where necessary.
• Position beds and major furniture before opening boxes so clear working space remains available.
• Keep pets securely contained until unloading is finished and external doors and gates are closed.
• Locate the switchboard and water shut-off and identify any other important isolation points relevant to the property.
• Keep corridors, entrances and exits clear instead of opening boxes wherever they have been placed.
• Follow appliance instructions after transport before reconnecting or operating equipment that requires a settling period or other preparation.

Extra Steps When Moving Into a Rental

A new rental should be documented while its condition is still easy to see. Work methodically through the entry condition report, compare the written description with the property itself and record any differences while the evidence is fresh.

Do not rush this because boxes are waiting to be unpacked. Existing marks, damaged fittings, missing inclusions or maintenance problems are much easier to document before possessions fill the rooms.

• Complete the entry condition report within the applicable timeframe and read every section rather than assuming the supplied description is complete.
• Record additional marks, damage or maintenance issues clearly and include photographs or video where useful.
• Check doors, windows, locks, taps, toilets, appliances and other included fittings while completing the report.
• Confirm that all supplied keys, remotes, fobs and access cards work and report missing or faulty items promptly.
• Report safety or security problems through the appropriate tenancy process instead of making unauthorised alterations.
• Keep a copy of the completed report and supporting evidence with the tenancy records for the duration of the agreement.

The First 48 Hours

The first two days should return the household to ordinary life rather than aim for a completely finished home. Bedrooms, bathrooms, basic kitchen equipment, clothing, medication, internet and the items needed for work or school deserve priority over decorative objects.

Complete one useful area at a time. Opening twenty boxes across five rooms can make the home feel busier while producing very little additional function.

• Assemble the beds and make them properly before tiredness turns the task into a late-night problem.
• Set up the bathroom with towels, toiletries, toilet paper and everyday medication.
• Establish a basic working kitchen with the cookware, plates, cups and food needed for ordinary meals.
• Reconnect essential technology including internet equipment, computers and chargers needed for work or study.
• Check hot water, taps, toilets, doors and windows and deal promptly with unexpected faults.
• Familiarise the household with smoke alarms and essential safety equipment and report faults or arrange attention through the appropriate process.
• Check fencing and gates before allowing pets to roam freely because an unfamiliar property can contain gaps that were never obvious during an inspection.
• Confirm that transported refrigerators and freezers are operating normally before restocking them heavily.
• Flatten empty cartons as rooms are completed and keep packing waste out of corridors and doorways.
• Keep the moving paperwork accessible until invoices, damage reports, utility transfers and property documentation have all been resolved.

Unpack According to How the Home Will Be Used

Unpacking is the final stage of the move, although it is often approached as an attempt to empty boxes as quickly as possible. A better result comes from establishing useful storage locations before filling cupboards, shelves and drawers simply because they are empty.

The move is also an opportunity to break old habits. Belongings that were inconveniently stored in the former home do not need to be recreated in exactly the same arrangement at the new property.

• Finish the rooms used every day first before turning attention to guest rooms, decorative shelving and infrequently used storage.
• Give frequently used belongings the easiest storage positions instead of filling convenient cupboards with items that are rarely needed.
• Keep a donation or disposal box open during unpacking. Some possessions only reveal that they are no longer useful when there is a choice about where to put them.
• Do not rush to fill every storage space. Living in the property for a short period often reveals better locations for household items.
• Finish and remove the boxes from one area before spreading unpacking into another part of the home.
• Retain packaging for valuable items temporarily where it may be needed while checking for damage or resolving a moving claim.
• Recycle or dispose of packing materials progressively rather than creating another large clean-up after the home is unpacked.

Address Changes and Loose Ends

Changing address is rarely one task. Some records can be changed before moving, some should follow once the new property becomes the principal residence, and government records can have their own deadlines or eligibility requirements.

Use the register created before the move and work through it methodically. Redirected mail is particularly useful for identifying organisations that still hold the former address several weeks later.

• Update driver licence and vehicle records within the timeframe required by the relevant state or territory authority.
• Update electoral enrolment once the requirements for changing the enrolled address have been met.
• Notify banks and financial institutions and check whether cards, statements or security correspondence are still being sent to the former property.
• Update insurers including home, contents, motor vehicle and other policies affected by the address change.
• Update employers, superannuation funds and important government records as applicable to the household.
• Notify schools, childcare providers and health services where the residential address forms part of an active record.
• Update pet registration and identification details where required.
• Review recurring deliveries and subscriptions before the next order is dispatched.
• Change saved delivery addresses in online shopping accounts to prevent purchases being sent automatically to the former home.
• Monitor redirected mail and add forgotten organisations to the address-change register as they appear.

Apartment Moves Need Their Own Access Plan

An apartment move can involve much less travelling between the truck and the front door, yet the building itself introduces additional constraints. Lifts, loading bays, basement clearance, visitor parking, security doors and permitted moving hours can determine how smoothly the entire move operates.

Confirm these arrangements directly rather than assuming the removalist will handle them. A truck arriving at a building without suitable parking or a lift booking can lose considerable time before the first piece of furniture reaches the apartment.

• Book the moving lift and loading area where required by building management or the body corporate.
• Check height restrictions before directing a removal truck into basement or covered parking.
• Confirm where the truck is permitted to stand and whether temporary access arrangements are required.
• Ask about protective lift padding or floor protection and establish who provides it.
• Check permitted moving hours so loading and unloading remain within the building rules.
• Keep required fobs and access cards with the person supervising the move rather than allowing them to disappear into a handbag or box.
• Measure lift dimensions as well as doorways before assuming large furniture can reach the apartment internally.

Interstate Moves Need More Preparation

Long-distance moves leave less room to correct forgotten tasks because returning to the former property may be impractical. Packing, inventories and the belongings carried personally therefore matter more, particularly when the household may arrive before the main load.

Moving between states can also involve quarantine restrictions applying to plants, produce, soil and other material capable of carrying pests or disease. Check the rules for the destination and any quarantine areas on the route before packing garden belongings into the truck.

• Confirm expected collection and delivery windows rather than assuming an interstate load will arrive on the same timetable as the household.
• Pack enough clothing, medication and daily essentials to cover a possible gap between personal arrival and delivery of the main load.
• Keep a more detailed inventory where belongings will spend several days in transit or be transferred through storage facilities.
• Check quarantine and biosecurity restrictions before transporting plants, produce, soil, garden equipment or other regulated material.
• Review vehicle, licence, registration and pet requirements that may change after establishing residence in another state or territory.
• Allow for travel conditions when transporting pets, refrigerated belongings or items that should not remain in a vehicle for extended periods.

Moves Involving Storage Need a Different Packing Strategy

Storage changes the meaning of a packed box. A carton going directly into the new bedroom only needs to survive the move, while something entering storage may need to remain identifiable and protected for months.

Separate storage belongings from the direct-to-home load before moving day. Mixing the two creates unnecessary handling and increases the chance of an essential box disappearing into the back of a storage unit.

• Label storage boxes on more than one side so their contents can be identified when cartons are stacked.
• Create a storage inventory showing what has been stored and, for a large unit, roughly where it has been placed.
• Keep items likely to be needed first near the accessible side rather than packing purely for maximum density.
• Avoid storing damp belongings or sealing moisture into appliances, textiles and other materials.
• Check the storage provider’s restrictions before packing food, fuels, chemicals, batteries or other prohibited items.
• Confirm insurance arrangements for belongings that will remain in storage beyond the moving period.

Security and Safety After Moving In

Once the immediate unpacking is under control, spend some time learning how the property works. Knowing where services can be isolated, which key controls which lock and how the garage or security system operates becomes important when something eventually goes wrong.

Owners may also choose to review locks and access after taking possession. Renters should follow the applicable tenancy rules before altering locks, security devices or fixtures, particularly in apartments where body corporate requirements may also apply.

• Test keys, garage remotes, intercoms, fobs and access cards while handover arrangements are still recent.
• Locate the switchboard, water shut-off and any relevant gas isolation point.
• Check external doors, windows, gates and security lighting and arrange attention for faults.
• Owners can consider rekeying external locks where the previous history of keys is unknown.
• Renters should follow the required process for changing locks or adding security equipment rather than making alterations without the necessary approval.
• Review insurance information so the address, property details and insured values accurately reflect the new home.
• Keep appliance manuals, warranties and property information together rather than scattering them through unrelated drawers.
• Record maintenance issues while they are easy to identify and direct them to the appropriate property manager, owner, builder, body corporate, insurer or tradesperson.

Settling Into Your New Home

A move starts to feel complete once everyday life begins to settle into place. The beds are made, the kitchen is usable, everyone can find what they need and the new home is beginning to feel familiar. There is no need to have every picture hung, every cupboard organised or every last box unpacked during the first weekend.

The remaining unpacking can happen naturally as you learn how the new home works for you. Some boxes will be needed straight away, while others can wait until you have a better sense of where things belong. Redirected mail can also help pick up any remaining address changes, while invoices, tenancy documents, insurance matters and other moving paperwork can be finalised as they arise.

Good preparation gives you more time to enjoy this part of the move. When the important bookings are made early, belongings are packed in a sensible order and everyday essentials remain close at hand, moving day becomes a straightforward transition from one home to the next. From there, you can unpack at your own pace and gradually make the new place feel like home.

 

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