Tips for every new homeowner to keep the shiny abode safe!
Any new homeowner will understand that there's no better feeling of moving into your new home after house hunting and negotiating. While you may have all of the boxes neatly stacked up in each room, don't get too comfortable yet. You can't quite make your house your Home-Sweet-Home until you complete these tasks first!
Clean up ' You don't know if the homeowners cleaned up before they left ' but you don't want to take the chance. They may have disguised it well during the walkthrough, but it's always a good idea to clean your house when moving in.
Change your keys ' The previous tenant may have given out copies of keys left, right, and center. Change your locks and switch the garage access code as soon as possible.
Call the professionals ' While the house came with nifty appliances, they may not be in the best condition. Call an expert to examine the appliances as well as the chimney, cooler, heater, and fireplace before you heat your home for the rest of the year.
Change the batteries ' The smoke and carbon monoxide alarms should be checked as soon as possible to ensure that they have operating batteries. If the charge is running low, replace them with fresh ones so that your family and home are kept safe.
Purchase insurance '
Homeowners insurance is there to protect your house and belongings in the aftermath of a disaster. From hefty lawsuits to fire, theft, and natural disasters, your policy is designed to protect your new home through many trials and tribulations! Call your insurer to set up the right policy today!If you're a new homeowner, skip the search by
contacting the professionals at Humble & Davenport Insurance for home coverage, designed specifically around your new-to-you house, belongings, and finances.
Visit us in Renton, Washington today! *October 19, 2016 we will participate in
Denim Day where our staff members will pay $10 or more for the privilege of wearing jeans to work. This day is to help raise money for the fight against breast cancer. Donations go to the
American Cancer Society and are used to discover new ways to prevent and treat breast cancer while ensuring access to mammograms and providing free support to those affected by the disease.*
