Latest news with #movinghome
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Kate Middleton and Prince William Relocating Family After 3 Years Living in Adelaide Cottage
The couple and their three children are rumored to be moving into eight-bedroom Forest Lodge in Windsor NEED TO KNOW Princess Kate and Prince William will be moving home "later this year" alongside their three children, a spokesperson at Kensington Palace confirmed to PEOPLE The Wales family will be relocating to eight-bedroom Forest Lodge in Windsor, UK newspaper, The Sun reported on Aug. 16 The move comes three years after they move to Adelaide Cottage — they also have a country home, Anmer Hall, in Norfolk and a London base, Kensington Palace The Wales family is on the move after finding their ideal family home. On Saturday, Aug. 16, a royal source revealed that Princess Kate and Prince William will soon be leaving their Adelaide Cottage home alongside their three children — Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis — in favor of another property in Windsor, UK newspaper The Sun reported. They will allegedly be relocating to eight-bedroom Forest Lodge, which is not far from their current four-bedroom residence, Adelaide Cottage, per the outlet. 'The Wales family will move house later this year,' a spokesperson at Kensington Palace confirmed to PEOPLE. Forest Lodge is currently undergoing some minor renovations ahead of the family's move, which the Prince and Princess of Wales are paying for themselves, according to The Sun. Prince William, 43, receives around $30 million a year from the Duchy of Cornwall Estate. The Wales family will likely remain in their new home even when William becomes King. The relocation comes after they moved to Adelaide Cottage on the Windsor royal estate three years ago. In that time, the three children started at co-ed prep school Lambrook, in nearby Ascot. The family has also had to overcome their toughest challenges. Princess Kate, 43, has undergone grueling chemotherapy for cancer — which ended last summer — while King Charles was also diagnosed with an undisclosed cancer. He is still receiving treatment. Soon after they settled in Adelaide Cottage, the family also mourned the loss of Queen Elizabeth in September 2022. Can't get enough of PEOPLE's Royals coverage? to get the latest updates on Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle and more! The Wales family also has a country home, Anmer Hall, in Norfolk and a London base, Kensington Palace. Ahead of their move to Adelaide Cottage, it was revealed that their Norfolk home "is their happy place." "The reality is they are quite confined in what they can do in London," a friend told The Sunday Times in 2022. "The kids can't go into the park and kick a football with friends. Their plan is to be there for the next 10 to 15 years and then move to Anmer, which is so special to them." Read the original article on People Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
08-08-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Everybody needs good neighbours: 60% say avoiding disagreements ‘top priority'
More than a third (36%) of people have had a row with a neighbour, according to research involving users of a property website. Curtain twitching (70%), noise (78%) and parking spot poachers (71%) are among people's top annoyances, according to Rightmove's survey of more than 1,200 people, including homeowners and renters. Neighbour behaviours deemed to be the biggest red flags were asking for Wi-Fi passwords (87%) and overflowing bins (71%). Young adults aged 18 to 34 are particularly sensitive to noisy (82%) and nosey neighbours (73%), the research indicated. People aged 55 and over (39%) and those living in the South East of England (42%) are particularly likely to have had disagreements with other locals, according to the study. Avoiding neighbourhood disagreements is a top priority for six in 10 (60%) people when moving home, rising to nearly seven in 10 (69%) among people living in the East Midlands. Prospective buyers are taking extra steps to dodge potential problems, including driving by the property at different times of the day to check for issues (59%), expanding their area search (58%), and checking local community groups online for any disputes (43%), Rightmove's survey, carried out in May, found. Colleen Babcock, a property expert at Rightmove said: 'Neighbourly disputes are an inevitable part of community life, but our research highlights just how significantly these everyday annoyances can influence people's decisions when moving home.' Mary-Lou Press, president of NAEA (National Association of Estate Agents) Propertymark, said: 'When buying a property, it can be essential to spend time researching and learning more about the immediate area that surrounds it. 'In addition to a comprehensive and physical look around the local vicinity during the day, the weekend and/or the evening, it can be helpful to strike up conversations with people, such as surrounding neighbours, if the opportunity arises. 'Online snippets of information might also help you make a better decision too, such as checking the rate of crime in a particular neighbourhood, the performance of schools and health-related services, or even running a car insurance quote to help with your financial planning.'
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
You Should Live at Home To Save Money Only If You Have This One Thing, According to Jade Warshaw
When some people lose a job or have another change to their economic circumstances, they might consider moving back in with their parents to save money for a bit. Financial coach and co-host of 'The Ramsey Show,' Jade Warshaw, said this is a bad idea-unless you have one thing. She recently posted on her TikTok explaining that you shouldn't move home unless you have an exit strategy. Read More: Find Out: Building an exit strategy can seem daunting at first, but it might be the only way to make sure you don't end up living at home longer than you intended. To supplement Warshaw's point, Oliver Morrisey, an estate lawyer with Empower Wills & Estate Lawyers, offered a game plan for those thinking of moving back in with their parents. Here's how to move back with your parents in the most effective way possible. Moving back home without a plan can mean overstaying your welcome or living with your parents for much longer than you wanted. One way to avoid this is by setting a date to move out before you even move in. To go one step further, Morrisey suggested drafting an informal contract. 'A simple one-page agreement is enough as long as it includes your full name, your parents' names, the move-in date, the agreed move-out or review date, and a brief statement confirming that everyone understands and accepts the terms,' said Warshaw. 'It should be signed and dated by all parties so there is no ambiguity later. A move-out date that's documented and acknowledged gives the arrangement structure and lets you treat this living situation as a transition, not an open-ended stay.' Discover Next: Even if your parents don't ask for rent money, Morrisey said it's a good idea to give something. He said this could be as low as $200 to $300. 'This shows you're treating the arrangement seriously, and it reinforces that you're there with a plan to leave, not stay indefinitely.' Once you have a date to move out in place, know how much money would be enough for you to go back out on your own. If possible, this should include extra money for emergencies. Morrisey then said you can break that savings goal down into months to make it more feasible. 'Let's say the total comes to $9,000. Break that down into monthly savings goals based on how long you plan to stay. If you're aiming to move out in six months, that would mean setting aside $1,500 each month. Mapping this out clearly gives you structure and makes it easier to track your progress,' said Morrisey. More From GOBankingRates Here's the Minimum Salary Required To Be Considered Upper Class in 2025 Mark Cuban Says Trump's Executive Order To Lower Medication Costs Has a 'Real Shot' -- Here's Why This article originally appeared on You Should Live at Home To Save Money Only If You Have This One Thing, According to Jade Warshaw
The Independent
11-05-2025
- Health
- The Independent
Moving home ‘more stressful than having a child or undergoing tooth extraction'
Moving home is seen as more stressful than having a child, undergoing a tooth extraction or being grilled during a job interview, a survey indicates. The loss of a family member was voted life's most stressful event, with two-thirds (65%) of people opting for this. This was followed jointly by taking care of an ageing or ill family member or going through a divorce or separation, with 39% of people surveyed selecting these options, according to the survey for Compare My Move. Moving home was ranked next on the list of life's most stressful events, with a third (33%) of people opting for this. Having a child and losing a friend were both chosen by nearly a fifth (19%) of people surveyed as one of life's most stressful events. A job interview was chosen by 15% of people, doing a presentation in front of an audience was selected by 13%, a tooth extraction or major dental work was selected by 12% and starting a new job was highlighted by 11%. The survey of 2,000 homeowners across the UK was carried out in May by OnePoll and people were able to choose multiple options. Compare My Move co-founder Dave Sayce, said: 'These latest survey results confirm what many of us already feel – moving home is one of life's biggest stressful events, ranking even above having a baby. 'It's a complex and emotional process that can take a toll mentally and physically. But with the right preparation and support, it doesn't have to be overwhelming.' Here are five tips from Mr Sayce for taking the stress out of a house move: 1. Plan early. Create a moving checklist and timeline to break tasks into manageable steps and avoid last-minute panics. 2. Declutter before packing. Streamline belongings to reduce what needs to be moved. This could also help to save money on removal costs. 3. Find a reliable moving company that suits your needs and budget. This will help to save time, money, and stress. 4. Label everything clearly. This will help make unpacking quicker and easier once you are in your new home. 5. Have a box for 'essentials'. Include items you will need to access immediately, such as toiletries, chargers, important documents and snacks to avoid rummaging through boxes on your first night in your new home.
