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01.
 
How To Use The Step Guides
02.
 
Seller Introduction
03.
 
Thinking About Selling
04.
 
Research the Market
05.
 
Preparing Financial Records for the Property
06.
 
Determining Your Property's Value
07.
 
Choosing the Right Conveyancing Lawyer when Selling Property
08.
 
Navigating the Bright-Line Test
09.
 
Consider a Strategy Session
10.
 
Deciding To Sell Your Property Privately
11.
 
Choosing a Real Estate Agent
12.
 
Negotiating Commission Pricing Structure with a Real Estate Agent
13.
 
Understanding Your Legal Obligations as a Seller
14.
 
Making Property Improvements Before Listing
15.
 
Staging the Property
16.
 
Scheduling Professional Photography and Videography
17.
 
Creating an Engaging Property Listing
18.
 
Setting a Competitive Selling Price
19.
 
Choosing the Type of Property Sale
20.
 
Hosting Open Houses
21.
 
Reviewing Offers with Agent
22.
 
Accepting an Offer and Signing a Sale and Purchase Agreement
23.
 
Facilitating Property Inspections for the Buyer
24.
 
Addressing Potential Inspection Related Issues
25.
 
Preparing For The Buyer To Go Unconditional
26.
 
What Happens If A Conditional Deal Falls Through
27.
 
Buyer Confirming Unconditional
28.
 
Preparing for Settlement Date
29.
 
Searching for New Property or Rental
30.
 
Organising the Move to New Accommodation
31.
 
Coordinating Settlement Day Logistics
32.
 
Handling Final Utility Readings
33.
 
Updating Mailing Address

34.
 
Reflecting on Your Sales Experience
35.
 
Planning for Future Property Purchases

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Sell / Step 33 of 35

Updating Mailing Address

Don't miss out on important mail

When you've successfully sold your property in New Zealand, a critical task is updating your mailing address. It's a vital step to ensure you continue to receive your post without any hiccups. Here’s a handy guide to streamline this transition.

Firstly, reach out to New Zealand Post's mail redirection service; it's a straightforward way to bridge the gap between addresses. Remember, this service caters for both individuals and businesses, making it an essential resource for all Kiwis on the move. The link to this service is available here at NZ Post.

Next, compile a list of essential services and companies that require notification of your new address. Utility providers like electricity, gas, and water must be informed promptly to avoid any disruption in services. Similarly, update your details with telecommunications providers to maintain seamless internet and phone connectivity.

Financial institutions are paramount; notify your bank, credit card companies, and insurance providers about your change of address. This ensures important documents such as bank statements and policy updates are sent to the right place.

Don’t overlook subscriptions and memberships either – from magazines to gym memberships – it's crucial they're aware of your new location.

Remember government agencies too; Inland Revenue Department (IRD), New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA), and local councils need up-to-date records for tax purposes, vehicle registrations, and local services.

Don't forget to inform healthcare providers – doctors, dentists, and specialists should have your current address on file for any medical correspondence.

Updating your mailing address might seem daunting, but with meticulous planning and by utilising these suggestions, you can assure a smooth transition into your new home.

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