By David Parks · eXp Realty · The Apollo Group · 2 min read
Winter moves can be cheaper and easier to schedule, but snow and cold add risks. Plan for weather delays, protect floors, and keep walkways clear.

Book movers early and ask about their weather policy. Keep a flexible schedule, and watch forecasts for the days before and after your move. Confirm utilities, including heat, are on at the new home before you arrive.
Keep electronics, plants, and liquids out of freezing vehicles for long periods. Pack a box of essentials, including blankets and warm clothes, so you are comfortable the first night.
Lay down floor coverings or mats at doors, and shovel and salt the driveway and walkways. Keep doors closed when possible to hold in heat.
Use gloves, wear shoes with traction, and take breaks. Make sure vehicles and trucks have a clear path.
Winter moves often mean lower demand for moving services, which can mean better availability and sometimes better rates.
This article is general information, not legal, tax, financial or inspection advice. Every home and situation is different, so confirm details with a licensed inspector, lender, attorney or tax professional.
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