HI!

my name is Shelby I was born in raised on Kenai Peninsula, I love this community and am proud to call it my home! I decided to become a Real Estate Agent because I love the idea of meeting new people and helping people find their forever home! I believe 100% is walking away with a new friendship and a client that is utterly happy with the house they chose to call home.  

“Your Friend In Real Estate!”

The finest compliment I can receive is your referral!

907-262-1770 Office

907-394-1011 Cell

shelby.smith@century21.com

 

First Night in a New Home

The Basics

Don’t forget to pack bedding, pen and paper, work clothes, basic cleaning supplies, and of course a few nice, soft pillows. You’ll want to relax worry-free after a long day of moving.

Emergency

Be prepared for anything. Have the First Aid kit handy, as well as trash bags, a flashlight, and a few tools.  Don’t forget to pack any medications, too.

Food

Let’s be real: all you really need for food is a take-out menu and some plastic plates and silverware to eat stuff with. You’ll also want a bottle of champagne on hand to celebrate the biggest and best investment you’ve ever made!

Children

Don’t forget to pack your kids! Once you’ve done that, make sure you have easy access to their pajamas, basic clothing, games, and a night light. If you’re moving with an infant, don’t… But if you insist, have all the supplies for your little guy like pacifiers and bottles.

Toiletries

For the bathroom, you’ll need all your personal hygiene items, as well as soaps and shampoos. Don’t forget a shower curtain and towels to make bathing possible. And most importantly, don’t pack that toilet paper too far away.

Documents

Just in case, you’ll want to make sure these files are accessible during you move and that first night in new home: HUD statement, other closing papers, and of course your various forms of identification.

Pets

For the pets in your family, you’ll need their animal food, medications, bowls for food and water, and their leashes and collars. Be sure to have some comfort toys ready for them. Those items will give them a sense of familiarity during the move, which is often very stressful for animals.