Honest look · $12 · Instant PDF

Should you get the New Home Checklist?

If you just closed (or you’re about to) and want a simple first-month checklist + home info binder — utilities, contacts, paint, warranties, maintenance — this $12 printable is built for that messy stretch after the keys. It won’t renovate the house, call the utility company for you, or replace a professional inspection. It will give you a calm paper place for the boring facts that get expensive when they slip.

Who it’s for / not for

A clear fit check before you buy.

Who it’s for

  • First-time homeowners in weeks 1–4
  • Anyone who “meant to write the paint code down” last time
  • Gift buyers for a housewarming / closing gift (print + binder = thoughtful)
  • People who prefer a binder page over six notes apps

Who it’s not for

  • Renters looking only for a move-out cleaning list (different job)
  • Folks who want a fancy dated planner with stickers and monthly calendars
  • Anyone without print access who refuses PDFs
  • People expecting a custom realtor-branded closing binder

Why someone should get it

  1. 1. Closing doesn’t hand you an ops manual

    You get keys and photos. Then week one hits: which bill, where’s the shutoff, what gray was that living room?

  2. 2. The hardship is quiet, not dramatic

    Missed filters, lost warranty emails, and paint codes on a box flap add up. A binder beats “I’ll remember.”

  3. 3. Useful after month one

    The settle-in lists get you through the first 30 days; the home-info pages keep working for years.

  4. 4. Clear price for a kit

    Fifteen pages aimed at real homeowner friction — not a single generic “moving checklist” sheet.

Honest pros & cons

Straight talk — no hype.

Pros

  • Warm, practical first-homeowner tone
  • Covers the first month and the keep-using info hub
  • Instant download — use before the moving truck leaves
  • Binder-friendly US Letter pages
  • Good housewarming / closing gift when printed
  • Complements (doesn’t require) fancy apps

Cons

  • Needs a printer (and ideally a $5 binder)
  • Not magic — you still have to make the calls and change the filters
  • Won’t replace inspectors, insurance agents, or local codes knowledge
  • Undated / general — not city-specific utility instructions
  • Digital PDF only on purchase (physical print-on-demand not included)
  • If you already keep a detailed home binder, overlap is possible

How it compares to free moving checklists

Free moving lists are great for boxes and change-of-address. This kit leans harder into after you move in: first 30 days plus the home facts you’ll need in month six (paint, warranties, shutoffs). Different job than a pure “moving day” checklist.

Bottom line

Get it if you want a simple 30-day homeowner checklist + binder hub after closing. Skip it if you need city-specific professional guidance or you already run a full digital home system you love.

Shop now — $12

New Home Checklist Printable · Instant PDF · 15 pages

Buy $12 Gumroad