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Privacy Policy

System - Monday, February 24, 2020

Privacy Policy

What information do we collect?

We collect information from you when you subscribe to our newsletter, fill out a form or submit property information.

When ordering or registering on our site, as appropriate, you may be asked to enter your: name, e-mail address, mailing address or phone number. You may, however, visit our site anonymously.

What do we use your information for?

Any of the information we collect from you may be used in one of the following ways:

  • To process transactions

Your information, whether public or private, will not be sold, exchanged, transferred, or given to any other company for any reason whatsoever, without your consent, other than for the express purpose of delivering the purchased product or service requested.

  • To send periodic emails

The email address you provide may be used to send you information, respond to inquiries, and/or other requests or questions.

How do we protect your information?

We implement a variety of security measures to maintain the safety of your personal information when you enter, submit, or access your personal information.

Do we disclose any information to outside parties?

We do not sell, trade, or otherwise transfer to outside parties your personally identifiable information. This does not include trusted third parties who assist us in operating our website, conducting our business, or servicing you, so long as those parties agree to keep this information confidential. We may also release your information when we believe release is appropriate to comply with the law, enforce our site policies, or protect ours or others rights, property, or safety. However, non-personally identifiable visitor information may be provided to other parties for marketing, advertising, or other uses.

Third-party links

Occasionally, at our discretion, we may include or offer third-party products or services on our website. These third-party sites have separate and independent privacy policies. We, therefore, have no responsibility or liability for the content and activities of these linked sites. Nonetheless, we seek to protect the integrity of our site and welcome any feedback about these sites.

Remarketing

Zane Real Estate also may use 3rd party vendor re-marketing tracking cookies, including but not limited to the Google Adwords tracking cookie. This means we will continue to show ads to you across the internet, specifically on the Google Content Network (GCN). As always we respect your privacy and are not collecting any identifiable information through the use of Google’s or any other 3rd party remarketing system.

The third-party vendors, including Google, whose services we use – will place cookies on web browsers in order to serve ads based on past visits to our website. – Third-party vendors, including Google, use cookies to serve ads based on a user’s prior visits to your website. This allows us to make special offers and continue to market our services to those who have shown interest in our service.

In addition to using cookies and related technologies as described above, we also may permit certain third-party companies to help us tailor advertising that we think may be of interest to users and to collect and use other data about user activities on our Sites and/or Services (e.g., to allow them to tailor ads on third party services). These companies may deliver ads that might also place cookies and otherwise track user behavior.

For example, we may use Google’s “remarketing” service to target our ads to you based on your prior use of the Site when you visit on other sites in Google’s content network.

This website uses Google AdWords

This website uses the Google AdWords remarketing service to advertise on third party websites (including Google) to previous visitors to our site. It could mean that we advertise to previous visitors who haven’t completed a task on our site, for example using the contact form to make an inquiry. This could be in the form of an advertisement on the Google search results page, or a site in the Google Display Network. Third-party vendors, including Google, use cookies to serve ads based on someone’s past visits to the Zane Real Estate website. Of course, any data collected will be used in accordance with our own privacy policy and Google’s privacy policy.”

California Online Privacy Protection Act Compliance

Because we value your privacy we have taken the necessary precautions to be in compliance with the California Online Privacy Protection Act. We, therefore, will not distribute your personal information to outside parties without your consent.

Children's Online Privacy Protection Act Compliance

We are in compliance with the requirements of COPPA (Children's Online Privacy Protection Act), we do not collect any information from anyone under 13 years of age. Our website, products, and services are all directed to people who are at least 13 years old or older.

Personal, Financial, And Property Information

Our company is a real estate services firm that may require you submitting certain information so we can help you in your situation. This information may include your contact info, information about your property, or even in some cases financial information needed to help us analyze your property and situation. This information is for our use only and will not be shared with outside parties unless as required to help us help you solve your real estate situation.

Online Privacy Policy Only

This online privacy policy applies only to information collected through our website and not to information collected offline.

Changes to our Privacy Policy

If we decide to change our privacy policy, we will post those changes on this page.

Contacting Us

If there are any questions regarding this privacy policy you may contact us with the information on our contact page.

Top 10 Awesome Things To Do In Kailua, Oahu

System - Sunday, November 29, 2015

Top 10 Awesome Things About Kailua

Water

 

Once abundant with swampy marshlands, Kailua has become one of Oahu’s gems. With beautiful white sandy beaches, modern shops and restaurants, and a lively feel, locals and tourists alike flock to Kailua town. Here are some of the things that make Kailua a favorite place to live on Oahu.

 

1. The “Mokes”

The Mokulua islands, or the “Mokes” are two small islands a short distance from Lanikai Beach. The islands are bird sanctuaries and access is permitted on the beach of the larger, northern island. Once there, a panoramic view of the windward side of the island awaits and often the journey out is as rewarding as the island escape whether you canoe, kayak or take a boat out – these islands are a “must see” when travelling to the island of Oahu.

 

2. The Beach ~ Lanikai & Kailua ~             

Consistently rated on lists featuring the best beaches in the world, these two are nothing short of amazing. Though located adjacent to one another, these beaches are distinctly different.

 

Lanikai Beach

The more serene location, Lanikai Beach, is a relatively short span of soft, white shoreline and calm water. With most of the current protected by an outer reef as well as the Mokulua islands, the water often mimics that of a clear-blue lagoon. This beach can become crowded throughout the day – best times to get there are mornings and weekdays.

 

Kailua Beach

Kailua Beach is a much larger span of shoreline. At one end is the Kaneohe Marine Corps Base and nearby vacation rental of President Obama, and at the other end is a large recreational park, a boat ramp and canoe “halau” where watercraft is stored. This beach does tend to get a bit more wind funneling through than the more protected Lanikai Beach as well as choppier waters, however, this is a windsurfer’s/kite-boarder’s paradise. The long, white beaches are great for going on a brisk oceanside walk or jog and the surroundings are less crowded. Surfers and body-boarders alike enjoy the fun waves this beach has to offer.

 

3. Kayaking

Kailua is a great place to rent a kayak (or just a snorkel). With local shops just steps away from the beach, such as Kailua Sailboards & Kayaks www.kailuasailboards.com one can easily rent all the gear necessary to head into the water and paddle out. One of my favorite spots is a little island, Popoia, commonly known as “flat island” where I often encounter green sea turtles swimming nearby. This island is a State Seabird Sanctuary as well - housing the wedge-tailed shearwater seabirds.


4. Kite Boarding/Windsurfing

Original home of notorious windsurfing legends like Robby Naish, this beach is an excellent launching pad for wind-related water sports. Hop on a windsurfboard, kiteboard, or hobie cat and quickly escape the bustling beaches.

 

5. Buzz’s Original Steakhouse

A quaint steakhouse located at the entrance to Lanikai, Buzz’s is the go-to place for steak and seafood lovers. A perfect evening spot to enjoy a cocktail and dinner on the lanai.  Famous for their potent Mai Tais – grab any of their tropical drinks and relax at this heavenly beachside restaurant.

 

6. Island Snow

After a long, fun-filled day at the beach, there are few things greater than a refreshing, tasty snow cone, or “shave ice” to cool you down. Known for a variety of tropical flavors – this spot is a winner. Experiment with some of their more adventurous flavors such as li hing mui with azuki beans. As the locals say “So ono”!


7. Brazilian Showroom

Don’t have a suit to wear? Head over to 629 Kailua Road (near Whole Foods) and check out their stylish suits, clothing and hats – perfect combination for hitting the beach in fashion.


8. Morning Brew

One of my favorite spots in the heart of Kailua for a great cup of coffee and a delicious meal. This spot will have something for everyone – Keiki Pancakes for the kids, to more unique dishes like Prosciutto, Eggs & Cheese, to healthier choices like Vegan Waffles.

 

9. Golfing

Kailua has several golf courses with various levels of difficulty. Pali Golf Course, at the base of the Pali is lush and green. This course is fun, gorgeous, not too difficult and relatively inexpensive – yet can be quite rainy. Olomana Golf Links features a course of above-average difficulty and offers a full range of services with comparatively low fees. Mid-Pac Country Club is a private course tucked on the mountainside of Lanikai. This is an absolutely gorgeous course with a clubhouse overlooking amazing views from the ocean to the majestic Pali mountain range. If you are able to accompany a club member at this course you will love it!

 

10. Hiking

This town has everything from lush, mountainous waterfalls to dry, mountain peaks. Climbing up to the 

      Lanikai Pillboxes offers amazing, panoramic 360 degree views of the windward coast and a short trail to the top bunkers.


Kailua town has a genuine community and outdoorsy feel where people often spend their days outside, strolling the beach, riding their bikes and dining out.

You can search properties in this area at www.ZaneProperties.com and consult with a Kailua expert to set up appointments to view.

 

Top 10 Awesome Things To Do In Kailua

System - Sunday, November 22, 2015

Top 10 Awesome Things About Kailua

Water

 

Once abundant with swampy marshlands, Kailua has become one of Oahu’s gems. With beautiful white sandy beaches, modern shops and restaurants, and a lively feel, locals and tourists alike flock to Kailua town. Here are some of the things that make Kailua a favorite place to live on Oahu.

 

1. The “Mokes”

The Mokulua islands, or the “Mokes” are two small islands a short distance from Lanikai Beach. The islands are bird sanctuaries and access is permitted on the beach of the larger, northern island. Once there, a panoramic view of the windward side of the island awaits and often the journey out is as rewarding as the island escape whether you canoe, kayak or take a boat out – these islands are a “must see” when travelling to the island of Oahu.

 

2. The Beach ~ Lanikai & Kailua ~             

Consistently rated on lists featuring the best beaches in the world, these two are nothing short of amazing. Though located adjacent to one another, these beaches are distinctly different.

 

Lanikai Beach

The more serene location, Lanikai Beach, is a relatively short span of soft, white shoreline and calm water. With most of the current protected by an outer reef as well as the Mokulua islands, the water often mimics that of a clear-blue lagoon. This beach can become crowded throughout the day – best times to get there are mornings and weekdays.

 

Kailua Beach

Kailua Beach is a much larger span of shoreline. At one end is the Kaneohe Marine Corps Base and nearby vacation rental of President Obama, and at the other end is a large recreational park, a boat ramp and canoe “halau” where watercraft is stored. This beach does tend to get a bit more wind funneling through than the more protected Lanikai Beach as well as choppier waters, however, this is a windsurfer’s/kite-boarder’s paradise. The long, white beaches are great for going on a brisk oceanside walk or jog and the surroundings are less crowded. Surfers and body-boarders alike enjoy the fun waves this beach has to offer.

 

3. Kayaking

Kailua is a great place to rent a kayak (or just a snorkel). With local shops just steps away from the beach, such as Kailua Sailboards & Kayaks www.kailuasailboards.com one can easily rent all the gear necessary to head into the water and paddle out. One of my favorite spots is a little island, Popoia, commonly known as “flat island” where I often encounter green sea turtles swimming nearby. This island is a State Seabird Sanctuary as well - housing the wedge-tailed shearwater seabirds.


4. Kite Boarding/Windsurfing

Original home of notorious windsurfing legends like Robby Naish, this beach is an excellent launching pad for wind-related water sports. Hop on a windsurfboard, kiteboard, or hobie cat and quickly escape the bustling beaches.

 

5. Buzz’s Original Steakhouse

A quaint steakhouse located at the entrance to Lanikai, Buzz’s is the go-to place for steak and seafood lovers. A perfect evening spot to enjoy a cocktail and dinner on the lanai.  Famous for their potent Mai Tais – grab any of their tropical drinks and relax at this heavenly beachside restaurant.

 

6. Island Snow

After a long, fun-filled day at the beach, there are few things greater than a refreshing, tasty snow cone, or “shave ice” to cool you down. Known for a variety of tropical flavors – this spot is a winner. Experiment with some of their more adventurous flavors such as li hing mui with azuki beans. As the locals say “So ono”!


7. Brazilian Showroom

Don’t have a suit to wear? Head over to 629 Kailua Road (near Whole Foods) and check out their stylish suits, clothing and hats – perfect combination for hitting the beach in fashion.


8. Morning Brew

One of my favorite spots in the heart of Kailua for a great cup of coffee and a delicious meal. This spot will have something for everyone – Keiki Pancakes for the kids, to more unique dishes like Prosciutto, Eggs & Cheese, to healthier choices like Vegan Waffles.

 

9. Golfing

Kailua has several golf courses with various levels of difficulty. Pali Golf Course, at the base of the Pali is lush and green. This course is fun, gorgeous, not too difficult and relatively inexpensive – yet can be quite rainy. Olomana Golf Links features a course of above-average difficulty and offers a full range of services with comparatively low fees. Mid-Pac Country Club is a private course tucked on the mountainside of Lanikai. This is an absolutely gorgeous course with a clubhouse overlooking amazing views from the ocean to the majestic Pali mountain range. If you are able to accompany a club member at this course you will love it!

 

10. Hiking

This town has everything from lush, mountainous waterfalls to dry, mountain peaks. Climbing up to the 

      Lanikai Pillboxes offers amazing, panoramic 360 degree views of the windward coast and a short trail to the top bunkers.


Kailua town has a genuine community and outdoorsy feel where people often spend their days outside, strolling the beach, riding their bikes and dining out.

You can search properties in this area at www.ZaneProperties.com and consult with a Kailua expert to set up appointments to view.


 


3 Mistakes Millennials Make when Buying Real Estate

System - Monday, July 20, 2015


3 mistakes millennials make when 

buying real estate

Thursday, April 09, 2015

Posted by Gladis Suite under General  Real Estate 

Everyone’s buzzing about this generation of home buyers! The real estate world has been waiting for the millennial generation, which will pass the baby boomer generation as the largest home buying group this year, to start purchasing homes. Due to the recession and incredibly high amounts of student debt, millennials have been holding off on starting families and buying houses. Not that one is required for the other, but the trend tends to work together, as the past several years have seen an increased number of single millennial renters instead of home purchasing families.

However, a report by Bloomberg revealed that the continuous rise in the cost of renting is pushing millennials, single or not, into the real estate market.

Stats show the millennial generation has been increasingly demonstrating their homebuying interest. Last year, millennials made up 32 percent of the housing market, a 28 percent increase from 2012. Though this increase is happening slower than many real estate professionals would like, this year could see a big change, with about 5.2 million renters expressing interest to buy, Bloomberg reported, citing Zillow Housing Confidence Index data.

Not so fast...Though this change is a positive one for the housing market, most of these buyers are first-timers, which means there is great potential for human error. When it comes to purchasing a new home, or any piece of real estate, there are common mistakes that can be easily avoided, yet most millennials might not be aware of them.
If you are a millennial and purchasing a home for the first time this year, be mindful of these three common mistakes:

1. Not knowing closing costs

Two-thirds of millennials aren't aware of closing costs when they purchase their first home, according to a survey conducted by the ClosingCorp of San Diego, the Central Valley Business Times reported. Closing costs are paid at the close of a real estate transaction. They are typically 2 to 5 percent of the total purchase cost.

"This study is very interesting in that it shows millennials are more dependent on Realtors than previously presumed," said Brian Benson, CEO of ClosingCorp. "We know they are more tech-savvy than their predecessors, so we believe this really highlights the complexity of a residential real estate transaction."

If you are unsure about how to go about preparing for closing costs, speak with your escrow agent. It's best to have that money set aside so you are prepared for the day you close on the house. 

“The best thing a first time homebuyer can do is attend one of the many classes offered in their community and educate themselves on the whole process, including Title and Escrow Costs, Inspections fees, and Appraisals,” according to NexTitle Escrow Officer Valeria Telesco. “Most classes have a professional from each step of the process and the Escrow Officer will know the most—after all, it’s the Escrow Officers who teach the real estate agents! You can ask your real estate agent or your loan officer for details on local classes available. Go check them out!”

2. Having too much for the down payment

The economy is in a good place and continuously getting better, as employment increases, gas prices are low and consumer confidence is high, but that doesn't mean you should put all of your savings into a down payment. According to Danielle Kubes in a special report for the Financial Post, millennials have a bad habit of putting too much into a down payment in an attempt to get ahead of the game. This is not a smart idea, as it doesn't allow you to prepare for emergencies that could arise. Just because things are going well right now doesn't mean catastrophes or life changes don't come up. Embrace the Boy Scout motto and Be Prepared!

3. Not working with a real estate agent

Millennials typically resort to Web or mobile-based methods of searching for a house, and don't put enough faith in using a real estate agent. According to Khani & Auerback Law Offices, having an agent in your corner will work to your advantage in everything aspect, from being more cost-aware to having successful negotiations. Either check reviews online, or get referrals from friends and family members. Either way, if you are purchasing a home for the first time, don't do it alone. Though you might think you can have a successful experience relying solely on an app service or simply doing your own research, this is not the case.

Let a professional work on your behalf so you can get everything you want in terms of location, price and overall convenience in the process. Real estate agents do this for a living and will be able to show you how it's done. You will also be more confident as you go through the process, knowing you have a professional's experience on your side. Work with an agent so you don't miss any details.

As the tide shifts in the housing market and more millennials start making home purchases for the first time, there are going to be many mistakes along the way. However, the millennial generation typically does more research and asks more questions than previous generations, mostly due the fact that they are utilizing technology more often and seeking information all the time.

If you are a millennial and switching from renting to buying this year, pay attention to the mistakes listed here, but also seek out a real estate agent and work together. It is important to note that as more millennials step into the market, it is going to become increasingly competitive. Don't compete on your own!

Tagged Real estate  millennials 

Buying vs. Renting

System - Wednesday, June 3, 2015

Why buying beats renting 


Posted by Gladis Suite   

The housing market, after seeing some tough years, is on the up and up. While some of it has to do with millennials becoming a large force of first-time home-buyers as they climb the corporate ladder and pay off student loan debt, much of it also has to do with rising costs of rent. Renting became an incredibly popular choice during the economic recession because it kept people free from financial commitments, especially those too timid to secure a home investment when factors such as jobs and salaries were uncertain.

 However, as the popularity of renting continued to increase, so did rent prices. And now, as the economy finds itself in a better position, with consumer and investor confidence up and employers hiring again, renters are finding that investing in a home is a better option for their wallets and their futures.

 According to a report by RealtyTrac, in 76 percent of U.S. counties monthly mortgage payments are 
cheaper than rent, as noted by HousingWire. The report included 461 counties across the U.S.

 "From a purely affordability standpoint, renters who have saved enough to make a 10 percent down payment are better off buying on the majority of markets across the country," said Daren Blomquist, vice president of RealtyTrac. "But factors other than affordability are keeping many renters from becoming buyers, a reality that means real estate investors buying residential properties as rentals still have the opportunity to make strong returns in many markets across the country."

 While some might be skeptical, the real scenario is that more young people are turning to buying over renting. But in what ways, specifically, is purchasing a home cheaper than renting one? Consider the following reasons:

It's like paying yourself: When you pay your monthly rent, you are paying it to a landlord. While this secures your living space every month, this is money you will never see again. This is not the same when it comes to purchasing a home, in which you take out a mortgage and pay it down. Though it doesn't happen overnight, Total Mortgage noted the biggest benefit to your monthly mortgage payments is the fact that the mortgage continues to get smaller, allowing you to eventually
 pay it off. Rent is not something you can eliminate or pay off. In fact, it is only customary for rents to increase, as has been the trend. Mortgages, on the other hand, can be wiped away and leave you as the sole owner of the house.

Fewer restrictions: When you buy a home, you have freedom in everything from pets to renovations. Renting comes with many restrictions, causing you to search a bit harder to find what suits your needs. When it comes to purchasing a home, Mortgage Calculator noted you have the
 ability to improve your investment. If you purchase a house and end up remodeling a great deal of it, you can increase the value over time. This is not true when renting a place, in which you have no control over the renovations or financial improvements. Similarly, even if you did, the property is not yours to see a return on. But if you own a home, then those improvements and increased value will come back to you in the end.

Tax deductions: Mortgage interest and private mortgage insurance can be written off when it comes time to file your taxes. This is a nice little bonus when tax season comes around, because by reducing your taxable income, you can lower the amount you owe in federal taxes, or you could see an increase in your refund. Either way, you are able to deduct more when owning than you can when renting. 

 If you are a renter and spending more than you want, but have a steady income and plan on being in the same place for the next five to seven years, then maybe purchasing a home is a better option for you. If you think purchasing might be the right choice for you, be sure to take a look at your budget, and speak with both a real estate agent and an escrow agent to find out how to make the purchasing process as simple as possible. Make sure you have professionals in your corner before embarking on a shopping trip of this magnitude!

7 house-selling bloopers: What not to do as a seller

System - Thursday, April 16, 2015

Open HouseWhen you're getting ready to sell your home, you want to make sure you take all the right steps so you can get it sold fast and for top dollar. Of course, unless you're a professional Realtor, chances are you're going into the whole situation a bit blind. From the best colors to paint your living room to whether the new owner needs title insurance, no one expects you to know everything about selling real estate.


For that reason, many people make common errors when selling their home and it can really muck up the process. Don’t be one of those people!

Here are seven ways homeowners are making selling their home more difficult:

1. Not getting the help you need
We know. It's the age of do it yourself. You've got the Internet at your fingertips, so you can do just about anything without having to consult an expert and save yourself a few bucks while you're at it, right? Not in this case. While you may have successfully figured out how to change out your kitchen faucet, this is a whole different animal. A licensed Realtor will bring education, experience and a practiced eye for getting your home sold quickly. You've lived in your home for years, so it may be hard for you to be objective about the space - a Realtor can provide a much-needed outside perspective as well.

2. Not performing basic repairs
If the sliding back door has always been slightly off its runner for years, you may have just learned to live with it and hardly even notice it anymore. And while it may not be a deal breaker, enough small issues with a home may lead would-be homebuyers to think that you've not been keeping up with major repairs like the roof or the electrical system, which can be a deal breaker. Before you show the house, get around to replacing that cracked mirror or the cabinet door that won't quite close.

3. Neglecting the outdoor space
Even if the interior of your home is immaculate, if you've let your front lawn go weeks without a mowing or have a dead tree in your front yard that you've failed to remove, it can give a terrible first impression of your home - one that may be hard for homebuyers to ignore. Try not to think of your yard as a separate entity from your home. Rather, it should be an extension of it - as much a part of the house as the living room or kitchen. So make sure it looks awesome!

4. Leaving clutter everywhere
Sure, you're still living in your home, and homeowners know that. But that's no excuse for leaving dirty dishes in the sink, your bed unmade or your kids' toys lying around the house. It's not easy to keep your home showroom ready day in and day out, but the extra effort will be worth it when your home sells more quickly.

5. Making the space too personal
It's impossible to live and raise your family in a home, and not leave your personal mark on the place. But when a couple is looking for a house to bring up their own kids, they need to be able to envision their own family making a home there. When you're going to show your house, take your kids' drawings off the fridge and try to clear out as many personal effects as you can. Present as much of a blank canvas as you can, and the homebuyers will more easily see the potential.

6. Letting your pets roam free
Any pet owner knows their four-legged friends are as much a part of the family as any of their two-legged family members, but sometimes Fido has to go. This is true for a few reasons. First of all, pets are often distracting. During an open house, there are dozens of people walking in and out, and animals often want to greet them all - or, worse, defend their territory. Plus, many people may be allergic or afraid of pets of all shapes and sizes, and the last thing you want is for a potential buyer to have to make an early exit because they are uncomfortable. When you're getting ready to show the house, ask a neighbor or friend to watch Fluffy or Spot for a few hours, or take them to a local daycare for some fun.

7. Getting in the way
No one knows your house better than you do, so it makes perfect sense that you should be there to let homeowners know the ins and outs of your house. You have information about the school district, the neighbors and nearby parks. But the fact of the matter is, you're probably doing more harm than good. Just as you want to remove the massive collage of your family that's hanging on the wall, you may want to remove yourself from the premises as well and let your Realtor do their job.

Avoid these top seller mistakes and help people see the beauty of your home!

Written By: By GLADiS

5 moving tricks you need to know

System - Saturday, March 28, 2015

HomeownersIf you are getting ready to move, you are probably currently sitting in your living room surrounded by a billion empty cardboard boxes. Maybe you're feeling overwhelmed. Maybe you're crying. Probably not, but hey, we don't know you.


Regardless, packing is a lot of work and can make even the strongest among us lose our minds at least a little bit. What you need are a few of these amazing hacks that will make any move a bit easier:

1. Leave clothes on hangers
It seems logical to take all of your clothes off their hangers, fold or roll them up, pack them into boxes, move them, unfold them and hang them back up in the new closet, right? But that takes approximately 87 steps, so let's shorten up the process. Instead, leave your clothes on hangers, bundle them together in small groups with tape or a zip tie, and cover them with a trash bag. It will save a ton of time.

2. Pack an overnight bag
On your first night in your new house, do you really want to have to dig through four different boxes to find your toothbrush? No, you don't. Before you get too carried away with packing, make sure you pull a few items aside and bring an overnight bag with enough essentials to last you a night or two in your new home.

3. Don't clear your drawers
Just like taking clothes off hangers when they're just going to go right back on doesn't make sense, why would you empty out drawers that are going to have the same stuff in them in the new house? Just pull the drawers all the way out of the dresser and wrap them in cling wrap for the move.

4. Label everything
And we mean everything. Every single box should be labeled with its contents as well as the room where you plan on keeping them. Don't be afraid to get into detail, either. Instead of two boxes labeled "shirts," mark one "t-shirts, tank tops and long-sleeved tees" and the other "button downs, sweatshirts and sweaters." It will be much easier to find what you need later. But that was a trick question, because your clothes should be on hangers, not in boxes!

5. Get use out of linens
Instead of packing one box full of your towels and bed sheets, put them to use. You can use them in lieu of bubble wrap or newspapers to keep delicate items from breaking.

Cheers to your new home!

Written By GLADiS

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