Days 1–15: the honest brief
Before touring anything, we define the brief precisely — commute tolerance, school requirements, acreage, privacy, and the number that is genuinely comfortable rather than theoretically possible. Most disappointing relocations trace back to a vague brief.
Days 15–30: the orientation visit
Two days on the ground, structured. Morning drives through three or four candidate areas at the hours you would actually commute, school tours where relevant, and dinner in each neighborhood you are considering. You will eliminate half your list, which is the point.
Days 30–55: active search and quiet access
Now we search seriously — public inventory plus pre-market and private exclusives through brokerage relationships and the eXp Luxury network. In Williamson County, new-construction options get evaluated alongside resale so you can compare honestly.
Days 55–70: offer and negotiation
Sellers here respond to clean terms and a buyer who is clearly prepared. We negotiate directly and keep the process unemotional. If inspections surface real issues, we address them with contractors I trust rather than guesses.
Days 70–90: landing well
Movers, utilities, contractors, designers, schools and the small introductions that make a new city feel like home. This part matters more than people expect, and it is where I stay involved long after closing.
Start the conversation early
Even if your move is a year out, the first conversation is worth having now. It costs nothing and it makes the eventual ninety days far calmer.