when moving to a new apartment which room should i pack up first?
90015
Whatever you pack first, you unpack last. I tend to pack from front door towards the back..that way when unloading I am starting in the back of the house and not fighting my way through boxes.\n\n\nI hate moving!!!!!\n\nGood luck! Now is the time you find out who your true friends are...LOL
335914
You might double ya money. And get a Living Room and Bedroom Set. You only live once! Do ya thing! Pray first though!
123741
definitely live in the dorms. choosing an apartment your first year is a sure-fire way to be sad and lonely. dorm life provides a new family with whom you can eat, study, hang out, or whatever.
1015299
if you're ready you won't be scared. it's a good move, it builds character... regardless of your situation, I'd say moving out is always a step in the right direction, just remember to be responsible and careful, and don't let people use your home as a crash over all the time lol yeah, watch out for people you want to take advantage of staying over! They come in swarms, believe me... Make sure you get your mum and dad to give you a few points... i hope you can cook ;-)
1060792
No.  He might change them for you if they need changing, but it'll come out of your deposit.  If you're moving out, he'll probably change them.\n\nHere's a thought (might work, depending on the vacancy rate in the building and in your neighborhood):  When your lease is nearly up, tell him that you are considering leaving, but that you would stay if he would replace your carpets at his expense, since he'll have to do that for a new tenant anyway.  Worth a shot.
112102
Depends on your situation and the available of housing.  Sometimes going back home is the best choice since you can save money and be able to afford to live in a "nicer" place.
882880
getting my babies room ready and my house ready for our new arrival...
796676
Read the instructions given to you by the pharmacy. They should tell you the optimal storage procedures.
407503
it sounds to me like the clever thing would be to ask all your geusts to move over one room.  For example, have the guest in room 1 move to room 2, the guest in room 2 move to roome 3, and on and on... Then you can give the next guest the first room.\n\nOf course, the next night your hotel would be empty since no one likes to be moved out of their room.
278137
step 1: prepare the space
382902
The first thing you need to do, however, is to be get a job in the area that you are going to live.  After that, you can find a place to rent.\n\nLook in the classifieds in the area you want to move.  Look for how much rent would be for a place that you would be willing to live.  You will need to pay 1st month's rent, last month's rent and usually a deposit (the deposit is typically 1/2 to a full month's rent).  Then you will need to find out if the apt. provides utilities (gas, water, electricity, sewage, garbage, etc.)  Apts usually do.  You should be able to get phone/internet service for about $50 - $100/month, less if you don't use it that much.  Usually there will be some sort of deposit for the phone service.\n\nFigure out your transportation costs - commuting to work and driving for groceries, etc. plus a few excursions.  Estimate how many miles you will be driving to come up with how many gallons of gas you'll be using - also figure on costs to maintain your vehicle, if you have one.\n\nFood adds up.  Don't expect to be going out for a while.  You may also need some money to get a few essentials for eating - a pot and pan, plates, silverware, etc.  If you can take it from home, look for thrift stores to get you started.\n\nIf you haven't got any furniture - you many need to buy some or rent a furnished apt.  Again, look at thrift stores, etc. to get you going...  Also, come up with a plan of how to get it home - if you are moving to a new area, you may not have many friends there, especially friends with pick-ups.\n\nThat's the big budget items I can come up with off of the top of my head - what you will want to do is scout out the area first, visit a few stores that you will need stuff from to figure out how much it is going to cost, etc.  \n\nAlso, it is good to scout out the area so that you don't end up in a bad area of town.  I was in my first apartment after college for a few months until I found out the next door was a half-way house for work-release parolees.\n\nGood luck to you.
726790
1) Sort through the junk and the stuff you want to keep - anything you don't want anymore, throw away or give away. It makes a huge difference to see how much stuff you actually have and don't need.\n\n2) When you use something, put it back in it's place when you're done. It's easier to throw it on the floor but if you put individual things back in a certain place, the mess is reduced big-time.\n\n3) Keep your closet drawers organized (all clothes should be folded or hung up) and keep a laundry hamper/basket in your room for dirty clothes; this keeps them off the floor.\n\n4) Buy lots of storage containers and put away things you don't use on a daily basis. CDs and DVDs should be kept in their cases and in a box, so they're not scattered everywhere.\n\n5) Dust and vacuum once or twice a week. It doesn't have to be a big effort, just run the  vacuum around and dust things like the wardrobe and the TV. Less dirt/dust = less bugs, dust bunnies, etc. :)
285573
Move back into the same room, being separate will not help!\nTry  for a weekend get away.
789738
Keep room clean. That includes vacuuming and dusting putting own clothes away. At least taking laundry downstairs and sorting.. \n\nDishes helping set table clearing...
1118691
you move boxes from one room to another.
298659
Your best bet is to contact some local movers and ask them to come and do a survey of your possessions.  They can give you an estimate.  It's impossible to offer any kind of amount without knowing more about how much "stuff" you have packed into that 4 BR house.  We have moved 4 times in the past 8 years and it's amazing how much we have.
957641
Usually it is done before you start to do any work around or in the building.  You need to know where things are before you start doing any new work.