Your home purchase is public record.
Insurers, warranty sellers and contractors use those records to find you.

A step-by-step guide for new homeowners
The Move-In Mail Kit
One evening of work. A quiet mailbox for years.
Insurers, warranty sellers and contractors use those records to find you.
Companies that already had your name follow you to your new home.
Lenders and card companies see you as a great customer.
When my wife and I moved from Las Vegas into our new home in North Little Rock, Arkansas, we did everything right. Then the mail started: credit offers from dozens of companies we’d never heard of, our old creditors forwarded right along with us, home warranties, insurance, and every home product you can imagine. Every single day. It was exhausting. So we figured out how to make it stop, and put everything we learned into this kit so you don’t have to.
Welcome — why your mailbox just exploded
Stop credit card and loan offers — free opt-outs for every adult in your home
Spot the new-homeowner mailers — sales letters and scams dressed up to look official
Stop the previous resident's mail — and your own old mail that follows you
Stop mail for a loved one who has passed — gentle steps, at your own pace
Opt out of the big mailing lists — ads, catalogs, charities and coupon packs
Clean up the inbox — the same rules, for email
Keep it stopped — follow-ups, renewal dates and life changes
Plus: a household tracker, checklists for every section, and a resource page with every official website.



19 printable pages, ready the moment you buy.
The golden rule
Some of the most official-looking mail new homeowners get is a sales pitch, and a few are scams: $150 ‘deed copies,’ fake loan notices, mortgage insurance dressed up like it’s from your lender. The kit shows you how to spot every one.
$14.99
one-time purchase
Give your buyers a closing gift they’ll actually use. We offer co-branded copies with your name, company and phone number on the cover, plus bulk pricing. Your client gets a calmer first year in their new home, and they think of you every time they open it.