Plan my move
Tell me what your next move looks like.
Start with three details. The next page asks about the move itself — where you are coming from, where you are going, roughly when, and which parts you would rather not organise yourself — and none of it is required.
- Three fields now, the rest on the next page if you want to give it
- Buying, selling, or both — and the move that goes with it
- No obligation, and nothing here signs you up to a drip sequence
- If I am not the right person for it, I will say so and point you somewhere better
Would rather talk it through? Call 435-553-3361.
What happens next
After you send it
I read it
A person, not an autoresponder. The "anything complicated" box is the one I read first, because that is usually where the actual problem is.
We talk
By phone or in person, whichever suits. If you are out of state, video works fine and I will walk you round things on camera.
You get a plan
What happens in what order, what needs deciding and by when, and which parts I can take off your hands. Written down, so you can show it to whoever else is involved.
You decide
Take all of it, take one piece, or take the plan and do it yourself. That is a legitimate outcome and it happens.
Why it only asks three things
The questions that matter come after I can already reach you
A form that opens with nine questions is a form that gets abandoned at the fourth one, and an abandoned form tells me nothing at all — not even that you were here. So this one asks for a name, an email and a phone number, and stops.
The next page is where the useful part is: buying or selling, where you are moving from and to, roughly when, whether you need moving help, storage or somewhere for furniture, and anything complicated about the transition. Every one of those is optional.
If you fill them in, the first conversation starts a long way further along. If you do not, I still have enough to pick up the phone, and we can work through it there instead.
Not ready for the form?
Read first, ask later
Nothing wrong with that. These are the pages people usually read before they get in touch.
Rather just talk?
A short call is often faster than a form, especially if the situation is complicated.