Handy Links to Property Related Info
Real Estate Authority
Regulating the real estate industry, increasing professionalism and consumer protection
Guiding Kiwis through home buying and selling
www.propertylawyers.org.nz/
Things You Don’t Want to Forget When Moving into a New Home
Things You Don’t Want to Forget When Moving into a New Home Moving house is an overwhelming task and many things can get lost or be forgotten in the process, from actual objects to the smallest bits of paperwork or important documentation. And you only find out about it when you’re already at your new
Need to make a move following the sale of your property?
Here are some great people who can help you… wisemove
THE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO HOME SECURITY by Lauren Schneider
If you are serious about your homes security we highly recommend that you see this article
An introduction to home renovation
Rising house prices and spending plenty of time indoors has made a lot of homeowners reconsider how to best utilise their current space. For many of us, we can’t afford to keep moving home, nor are there enough houses on the market to guarantee homeowners a new property in the location they want, at the price they want. As a result, home renovations are on the rise
https://www.comparethemarket.com/home-insurance/content/green-eco-friendly-renovations/
Sustainable living:A homeowner’s guide to maximising energy efficiency during COVID-19 and beyond
https://www.cotswoldco.com/homeowners-guide-to-energy-efficiency/index.html
Guide to Asbestos in the Home
Asbestos Exposure and Home Remodeling
Asbestos exposure most often occurs in the workplace and can cause major health issues, including mesothelioma. Asbestos exposure and home remodeling can also be an issue…
Learn more here: Asbestos Exposure in Homes Remodels.
Homeowner’s Guide to Asbestos
Asbestos is the name given to six silicate mineral fibers that occur naturally in the earth’s crust. It has been widely used in industry, residences and consumer products. The individual fibers are microscopic and can be seen only with an electron microscope.
Handling, damaging or disturbing asbestos can release these fibers into the air, where they can be inhaled. The human body is unable to absorb or dissolve these fibers, so they lodge deeply into the lungs, causing scar tissue and cancer cells to develop over a period of 10 to 40 or more years.
