Take a vibrant live music scene, mix it with a flourishing tech industry, and the unusual mix of city living at southern speed and youve got Austin.

Theres a pretty good chance that, as part of your move into a new home, youll need to rent a self-storage unit from a local facility.

So youre off to San Francisco, but like many who move to the Bay Area from another city, you’re stuck trying to find a sublet or temporary housing on short notice and having a tough time. Should you sign a lease from afar, or find a place to stay while you house hunt? Where do you start?

When prepping for a local or long distance move, its human nature to get caught up packing away all your personal belongings so theres nothing left behind to scoop up at the end of an exhausting process.

Long distance moving is often an emotional and chaotic process, but sometimes a few wise words can bring us down from the ceiling in times of anxiety and change.

So youre moving long distance to Washington, D. C. but not quite ready to commit to permanent housing. Should you sign a lease from afar, or find a place to stay while you house hunt? Where do you start?

Lets face it: most of us have reached a point in our lives where were feeling the tug of responsibility for managing our carbon footprint.

Living in a space with an expiration date on it is kind of a funny thing. Let’s say you’ve relocated for a job, and your new employer is putting you up in short-term housing while you find a more permanent home to settle into.

For some of us, moving is a bigger deal than it is for others. Whether its across town, across the country or across an entire ocean, we know well be getting used to a new environment, new routines and new neighbors… but when it comes to our stuff, the endless litany of decisions about what to kee…

What are the odds of saving both money and the environment while moving twice within one month in a country in which youve never done it even once? Not high, you might assume. But youd be wrong.