You Sold Your Home — Now What?
CONGRATULATIONS — YOUR HOME IS SOLD. 🔑
The documents are signed.
The transaction has closed.
The property has transferred.
And one chapter of your life is officially complete.
But there are still a few things you should take care of after selling your home.
You may need to:
SAVE IMPORTANT CLOSING DOCUMENTS
CONFIRM YOUR PROCEEDS
CANCEL OR TRANSFER UTILITIES
UPDATE YOUR INSURANCE
CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS
KEEP RECORDS FOR TAX PURPOSES
HANDLE HOA ACCOUNTS
FORWARD YOUR MAIL
PREPARE FOR YOUR NEXT HOME
I created this page specifically for my past seller clients so you have a simple resource to reference after closing.
THE SALE MAY BE COMPLETE.
But I’m still here when you need me.
FIRST: MAKE SURE THE SALE HAS ACTUALLY CLOSED
Signing your closing documents does not necessarily mean the transaction has officially closed at that exact moment.
In Nevada, your escrow/title team coordinates the final funding and recording process.
Once we’ve received confirmation that the transaction has officially recorded and closed, the sale is complete.
SIGNING ≠ RECORDING.
Don’t cancel important services or hand over possession earlier than required by your contract simply because you’ve signed.
YOUR FIRST 24–48 HOURS AFTER CLOSING
Once closing is confirmed:
☐ CONFIRM YOUR SALE PROCEEDS
☐ SAVE YOUR FINAL SETTLEMENT/CLOSING DOCUMENTS
☐ CONFIRM POSSESSION HAS TRANSFERRED
☐ CANCEL OR TRANSFER UTILITIES
☐ UPDATE HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE
☐ UPDATE YOUR MAILING ADDRESS
☐ KEEP PROPERTY AND IMPROVEMENT RECORDS
☐ HANDLE HOA ACCOUNT MATTERS
☐ SAVE YOUR FINAL MORTGAGE INFORMATION
☐ WATCH FOR IMPORTANT POST-CLOSING MAIL
And then:
CELEBRATE.
Selling a home is a major financial and personal milestone.
YOUR CLOSING DOCUMENTS
KEEP THEM.
Don’t assume you’ll never need these documents again.
Create a folder labeled something like:
“123 MAIN STREET — HOME SALE — 2026”
Keep copies of applicable:
Closing/settlement statement.
Purchase agreement.
Addenda.
Seller disclosures.
Title/escrow documents.
Mortgage payoff information.
Repair invoices.
Improvement receipts.
Prior purchase documents.
Other important records.
HOW LONG SHOULD I KEEP MY HOME-SALE RECORDS?
Tax and legal record-retention requirements depend on your circumstances.
Rather than throwing documents away after a set number of years based on an internet rule:
ASK YOUR CPA OR TAX PROFESSIONAL.
They can tell you what should be retained and for how long based on your particular transaction.
YOUR SALE PROCEEDS
After closing, verify that your proceeds were received through the method arranged with escrow.
If you requested a wire:
Confirm receipt with your financial institution.
If you received another permitted form of payment:
Follow your escrow company’s instructions.
WIRE FRAUD DOESN’T STOP MATTERING JUST BECAUSE YOU CLOSED.
If you receive an unexpected message saying:
“THERE WAS A PROBLEM WITH YOUR PROCEEDS.”
or asking you to:
Return funds.
Redirect funds.
Provide banking information.
Send money somewhere else.
STOP.
Contact your escrow/title company using a telephone number you already know and trust.
Do not rely on the contact information contained in the suspicious message.
WHAT HAPPENS TO MY OLD MORTGAGE?
If there was a mortgage or other lien being paid through closing, escrow generally coordinates the applicable payoff according to the transaction.
But don’t immediately forget about the old loan.
Watch for:
Final mortgage statements.
Payoff confirmation.
Escrow-account information.
Refunds.
Servicer correspondence.
WHAT HAPPENS TO MY MORTGAGE ESCROW ACCOUNT?
If your mortgage servicer maintained an escrow account for:
PROPERTY TAXES
and/or:
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE,
there may be money remaining in that account after the mortgage is paid off.
Depending on the servicer and circumstances, you may later receive an escrow refund.
THAT IS SEPARATE FROM YOUR SALE PROCEEDS.
If you’re expecting a refund, confirm timing and delivery directly with your former mortgage servicer.
DON’T CLOSE YOUR OLD BANK ACCOUNT TOO QUICKLY
If you’ve recently moved and changed banks, consider whether there are still:
Refunds.
Automatic payments.
Utility credits.
Insurance refunds.
Escrow refunds.
Other transactions.
that may hit the old account.
Make sure outstanding financial activity has cleared before closing an account.
UTILITIES
After closing and once your contractual responsibility for the property has ended, cancel or transfer the applicable utilities.
Depending on the property, that may include:
ELECTRICITY
NATURAL GAS
WATER
SEWER
TRASH
INTERNET
CABLE
SECURITY SYSTEM
PROPANE OR OTHER SERVICES.
DON’T CANCEL UTILITIES BEFORE YOU’RE SUPPOSED TO.
The buyer may need utilities operational through the final walkthrough and closing.
Coordinate shutoff based on the actual closing and possession arrangement.
SOUTHERN NEVADA UTILITY DIRECTORY
ELECTRICITY
For many Las Vegas Valley properties.
NATURAL GAS
If the property has natural-gas service.
LAS VEGAS AREA
WATER
Las Vegas Valley Water District
Many Las Vegas-area properties receive water through LVVWD.
TRASH & RECYCLING
Service depends on the property and jurisdiction.
HENDERSON
WATER & SEWER
City of Henderson Utility Services
NORTH LAS VEGAS
WATER & SEWER
City of North Las Vegas Utilities
BOULDER CITY
Boulder City operates municipal utility services that differ from much of the Las Vegas Valley.
GOOD ENERGY SELLER TIP
TAKE PHOTOS OF FINAL METER READINGS WHEN PRACTICAL.
If there is later a billing question, having documentation from your move-out date can be useful.
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE
Once the sale has officially closed and your ownership/insurable interest has ended, contact your insurance professional about your old homeowners policy.
Don’t simply assume:
“THE POLICY WILL AUTOMATICALLY KNOW I SOLD.”
Ask your insurance professional to:
Confirm the appropriate cancellation date.
Update your mailing address.
Explain whether any premium refund is due.
Coordinate coverage for your next property if applicable.
DON’T CANCEL INSURANCE EARLY.
Until the transaction actually closes and your ownership responsibilities end, you generally still need appropriate coverage.
A delayed closing can happen.
WAIT FOR CONFIRMATION.
MOVING TO ANOTHER HOME?
Make sure there isn’t a gap between your old and new insurance arrangements.
Depending on where you’re going, you may need:
Homeowners insurance.
Renters insurance.
Condo insurance.
Landlord coverage.
Other appropriate protection.
Your insurance professional should advise you based on your circumstances.
HOA
If the property was within an HOA, confirm that your account has been appropriately handled following the sale.
You may want to retain:
Final statement.
Account information.
Correspondence.
Transfer-related documentation.
Assessment records.
CANCEL AUTOMATIC HOA PAYMENTS
This is easy to forget.
If you had HOA dues automatically withdrawn from your bank account:
CHECK YOUR AUTOPAY.
Confirm with the HOA or management company when your responsibility ends and make sure future payments aren’t incorrectly drafted.
WHAT ABOUT AN HOA REFUND?
Whether you receive a credit, refund or adjustment depends on:
The association.
Payment timing.
Closing statement.
Applicable documents.
Transaction.
If you’re unsure, review your settlement statement and contact the appropriate HOA/management company or escrow team.
SOLAR
If the property had solar, make sure any applicable ownership, loan, lease, PPA, monitoring or account-transfer requirements were completed according to the transaction.
Keep copies of:
Solar agreement.
Transfer documentation.
Payoff information.
Installer information.
Final statements.
REMOVE THE PROPERTY FROM YOUR SMART-HOME ACCOUNTS
This is one of the most overlooked post-closing tasks.
Think about:
SECURITY CAMERAS
VIDEO DOORBELLS
SMART LOCKS
THERMOSTATS
GARAGE DOORS
ALARM SYSTEM
SMART LIGHTING
SOLAR MONITORING
POOL CONTROLS
IRRIGATION
SMART APPLIANCES
HOME AUTOMATION HUBS.
DON’T KEEP DIGITAL ACCESS TO A HOME YOU NO LONGER OWN.
Follow the manufacturer/provider process to remove the property and transfer eligible devices to the new owner when appropriate.
SECURITY SYSTEM
If you had monitored security:
Contact the provider.
Confirm:
Cancellation.
Transfer.
Remaining contract.
Equipment ownership.
Final billing.
Don’t assume selling the house automatically cancels your security contract.
INTERNET & STREAMING EQUIPMENT
Return any rented equipment belonging to your:
Internet provider.
Cable company.
Satellite provider.
Other service.
Keep the return receipt.
DON’T THROW THE RECEIPT AWAY.
Equipment charges can appear later if the provider doesn’t properly record the return.
FORWARD YOUR MAIL
Set up mail forwarding with the United States Postal Service and update your address directly with important organizations.
Mail forwarding is a safety net.
It isn’t a substitute for changing your address everywhere.
UPDATE YOUR ADDRESS WITH:
BANKS
CREDIT CARDS
EMPLOYER
IRS
STATE TAX AGENCIES, IF APPLICABLE
DMV
INSURANCE
INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS
RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
SOCIAL SECURITY, IF APPLICABLE
HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS
PROFESSIONAL LICENSES
BUSINESS RECORDS
SUBSCRIPTIONS
VOTER REGISTRATION
PET MICROCHIPS
FAMILY & FRIENDS.
MOVING OUT OF NEVADA?
If you’re leaving Nevada, your destination state’s requirements may include:
Driver’s license.
Vehicle registration.
Insurance.
Taxes.
Professional licensing.
Business registration.
Other residency matters.
Start researching those requirements before your move rather than waiting until after arrival.
MOVING WITHIN NEVADA?
Update your address where required with the Nevada DMV.
Also update:
Insurance.
Employer.
Financial institutions.
Voter information.
Professional licenses.
Other important accounts.
PROPERTY TAXES
After selling, you may still receive correspondence relating to the property because government records and mailing systems don’t all update instantaneously.
For Clark County property records, assessment information and ownership information, use the official county resources.
For property-tax billing and collection:
IF YOU RECEIVE A PROPERTY-TAX BILL AFTER SELLING…
DON’T AUTOMATICALLY PAY IT.
But don’t automatically throw it away either.
Review:
Closing date.
Settlement statement.
Who the bill is addressed to.
What tax period it covers.
Then contact the appropriate county office, escrow/title company or tax professional if clarification is needed.
YOUR HOMESTEAD DECLARATION
If you previously recorded a Nevada Homestead Declaration on the property you sold, remember that it was associated with that property.
If you’ve purchased another Nevada primary residence, review whether recording a new Homestead Declaration is appropriate for the new property.
Clark County Homestead Information
Because a Homestead Declaration involves legal protections, consult an attorney if you need advice regarding your particular circumstances.
THE BIG TAX QUESTION
Almost every seller eventually asks:
“DO I OWE TAXES BECAUSE I SOLD MY HOUSE?”
Maybe.
Maybe not.
This depends on your circumstances.
The federal tax code may allow qualifying homeowners to exclude some gain from the sale of a main home, subject to eligibility requirements and limitations.
The IRS guidance on selling your home explains the federal rules.
PLEASE DON’T TAKE TAX ADVICE FROM YOUR REALTOR.
I can help you understand the real-estate transaction.
Your:
CPA
ENROLLED AGENT
TAX ATTORNEY
or other qualified tax professional should advise you regarding your tax liability.
“BUT NEVADA HAS NO STATE INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX.”
Correct — Nevada does not impose an individual state income tax.
But that doesn’t mean every seller automatically has:
ZERO TAX CONSEQUENCES.
Federal tax rules can still apply.
And if you:
Moved from another state.
Own property elsewhere.
Converted the property from a rental.
Used it for business.
Received rental income.
Moved during the tax year.
have other circumstances…
additional tax considerations may exist.
KEEP YOUR IMPROVEMENT RECORDS
Don’t throw away receipts simply because the house is sold.
Depending on your circumstances, records involving certain improvements may be relevant when your tax professional calculates the property’s adjusted basis.
Potential examples may include qualifying improvements involving:
Kitchen renovation.
Bathroom renovation.
HVAC.
Roof.
Windows.
Pool.
Addition.
Flooring.
Major landscaping.
Other capital improvements.
LET YOUR TAX PROFESSIONAL DETERMINE WHAT COUNTS.
Just keep the records.
KEEP YOUR ORIGINAL PURCHASE DOCUMENTS TOO
If available, retain documents from when you originally purchased the property.
Your tax professional may want information involving:
Original purchase price.
Certain acquisition costs.
Improvements.
Depreciation if applicable.
Sale expenses.
Other basis-related information.
WHAT IF THE HOME WAS A RENTAL?
TALK TO A TAX PROFESSIONAL.
Rental property sales can involve additional tax issues such as:
Depreciation.
Depreciation recapture.
Capital gains.
Passive activity considerations.
1031 exchange questions.
Other tax matters.
The rules are different from simply selling a qualifying personal residence.
WHAT IF I SOLD AN INVESTMENT PROPERTY AND WANT TO BUY ANOTHER ONE?
A potential:
1031 EXCHANGE
has strict requirements and deadlines.
This is something that should ideally be planned before the sale closes, not discovered afterward.
If you’re considering investment-property strategies, consult an appropriate qualified tax/legal professional.
YOUR FINAL WATER / UTILITY BILL
Watch for final statements.
A final bill may arrive after you’ve moved.
There may also be:
Deposit refunds.
Credits.
Adjustments.
Final usage charges.
Don’t assume the account is completely finished simply because service was disconnected.
LEAVE YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION CURRENT
Make sure escrow/title has your correct:
Forwarding address.
Email.
Telephone number.
This can matter if they need to send:
Documents.
Refunds.
Tax information.
Other correspondence.
DID YOU LEAVE ANYTHING BEHIND?
After possession transfers, don’t assume you can simply return to the property.
The home now belongs to someone else.
If you realize:
“I LEFT A BOX IN THE GARAGE.”
Contact me.
DON’T JUST SHOW UP AT THE HOUSE.
We’ll determine the appropriate way to communicate with the buyer’s side.
DON’T KEEP USING THE PROPERTY’S MAILBOX
Once you’ve transferred possession:
The property is no longer yours.
Forward your mail and update your address.
If something important is delivered there accidentally, handle it appropriately rather than repeatedly accessing the former property.
REMOVE YOUR HOME FROM DELIVERY APPS
Update saved addresses in:
Amazon.
DoorDash.
Uber Eats.
Instacart.
Walmart.
Target.
Grocery apps.
Other online retailers.
This is one of those things people remember:
AFTER THE PACKAGE IS SITTING ON THEIR OLD FRONT PORCH.
UPDATE YOUR SAVED “HOME” LOCATION
Don’t forget:
Google Maps.
Apple Maps.
Vehicle navigation.
Rideshare apps.
Emergency contacts.
Smart devices.
Your phone may keep trying to take you home…
TO A HOUSE YOU JUST SOLD.
YOUR OLD HOME MAY STILL APPEAR ONLINE
Real-estate websites may continue displaying:
Photos.
Sale information.
Automated estimates.
Property details.
Historical listings.
Some information is based on public records or previous listing data.
Selling the home doesn’t necessarily erase its online history.
WHAT HAPPENS TO THE LISTING PHOTOS?
Listing-photo rights depend on the applicable photographer, MLS and licensing agreements.
If you have privacy concerns regarding specific online content, contact me and we can determine what options may be available.
BE CAREFUL WITH POST-CLOSING MAIL
Sellers can also receive:
Official-looking solicitations.
Mortgage advertisements.
Home-sale offers.
Tax-related advertisements.
Deed services.
Investment solicitations.
Moving advertisements.
OFFICIAL-LOOKING DOES NOT MEAN OFFICIAL.
If something seems suspicious:
SEND ME A PICTURE.
I’ll help you determine what it appears to be and direct you to the appropriate official resource when possible.
WHAT IF I RECEIVE MAIL FOR THE BUYER?
You generally don’t need to manage the new owner’s mail.
If something clearly belongs to them but was sent to your new address due to a transaction error, contact the appropriate sender or reach out to me if the issue involves the transaction.
WHAT IF THE BUYER CONTACTS ME AFTER CLOSING?
You generally don’t need to personally negotiate post-closing real-estate issues with the buyer.
If the buyer contacts you regarding:
Repairs.
Property condition.
Items left behind.
Documents.
Possession.
Contract issues.
Other transaction matters…
CONTACT ME.
If the issue becomes legal in nature, an attorney may need to advise you.
WHAT IF SOMETHING BREAKS AFTER CLOSING?
A buyer calling after closing does not automatically mean you’re responsible for whatever happened.
Responsibility depends on:
The issue.
Contract.
Disclosures.
Representations.
Warranties.
Applicable law.
Other circumstances.
DON’T ADMIT LIABILITY OR PROMISE PAYMENT BECAUSE YOU FEEL PRESSURED.
Send the information to me.
If legal interpretation is required, consult an attorney.
YOUR SALE PRICE IS NOW PUBLIC INFORMATION
Property-sale information may eventually appear in:
County records.
MLS history.
Real-estate websites.
Automated valuation systems.
That is normal.
YOU MAY RECEIVE MORE REAL-ESTATE MARKETING NOW.
After a sale, various companies may obtain information through public records.
Be cautious about sharing:
Bank information.
Social Security numbers.
Closing information.
Account numbers.
Other sensitive information.
PROTECT YOUR SALE PROCEEDS
Selling a home can place a substantial amount of cash in your account.
That can make the period after closing financially important.
Before making major decisions about the proceeds, consider speaking with the appropriate:
Financial professional.
Tax professional.
Estate-planning attorney.
Other qualified adviser.
I CAN HELP YOU SELL REAL ESTATE.
I shouldn’t tell you how to invest your life savings.
BUYING ANOTHER HOME?
If you’re using your proceeds toward your next purchase, decide how much you actually want to put into the next property.
You don’t automatically need to put:
EVERY DOLLAR OF EQUITY
into your next house.
Depending on your financial plan, you may want to preserve money for:
Reserves.
Moving.
Renovations.
Furniture.
Emergency fund.
Other goals.
Your lender and financial professionals can help you evaluate the numbers.
IF YOU SOLD FIRST AND HAVEN’T BOUGHT YET
You may now have something very valuable:
FLEXIBILITY.
Without a home-sale contingency, your next purchase may have a different negotiating position.
Before rushing into another property:
Update your lender.
Confirm available funds.
Establish your comfortable payment.
Review current inventory.
Then shop strategically.
MOVING OUT OF LAS VEGAS?
I’m still a resource.
If you’re relocating to:
California.
Hawaii.
Arizona.
Texas.
Florida.
Another state.
or somewhere else entirely…
I may be able to help you think through the real-estate side of the transition and help you identify resources for your destination.
STAYING IN LAS VEGAS?
Maybe you sold because you’re:
UPSIZING
DOWNSIZING
BUYING NEW CONSTRUCTION
MOVING TO HENDERSON
MOVING TO SUMMERLIN
RETIRING
BUYING A 55+ HOME
PURCHASING AN INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Your next real-estate chapter may already be starting.
IF YOU BOUGHT ANOTHER HOME WITH ME…
I also created a separate resource for you:
BUYER AFTER CLOSING RESOURCES
Utilities.
Property taxes.
Homestead information.
HOA.
HVAC.
Pool.
Solar.
Home maintenance.
DMV.
Local resources.
➡️ [ BUYER AFTER CLOSING RESOURCES → ]
YOUR 30-DAY SELLER CHECKLIST
☐ SAVE CLOSING DOCUMENTS
☐ CONFIRM SALE PROCEEDS
☐ CONFIRM MORTGAGE PAYOFF
☐ WATCH FOR ESCROW REFUND
☐ CANCEL/TRANSFER UTILITIES
☐ CANCEL/UPDATE HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE
☐ CANCEL HOA AUTOPAY
☐ UPDATE MAILING ADDRESS
☐ FORWARD MAIL
☐ RETURN INTERNET/CABLE EQUIPMENT
☐ REMOVE SMART-HOME ACCESS
☐ CANCEL SECURITY SERVICE
☐ UPDATE DELIVERY APPS
☐ UPDATE VEHICLE NAVIGATION
☐ KEEP IMPROVEMENT RECEIPTS
☐ KEEP ORIGINAL PURCHASE RECORDS
☐ SAVE FINAL SETTLEMENT STATEMENT
☐ GIVE YOUR CPA YOUR SALE DOCUMENTS
☐ WATCH FOR POST-CLOSING SCAMS
YOUR TAX-TIME CHECKLIST
When tax season arrives, tell your tax professional:
YOU SOLD A HOME.
Consider providing applicable records such as:
☐ Closing/settlement statement from sale
☐ Original purchase information
☐ Prior closing statement if available
☐ Improvement records
☐ Property-use history
☐ Rental information if applicable
☐ Depreciation information if applicable
☐ Other records your tax professional requests
DON’T WAIT UNTIL APRIL 14 TO LOOK FOR A CLOSING STATEMENT FROM EIGHT MONTHS AGO.
Save it now.
YOUR MOVING-OUT CHECKLIST
Before leaving your old home:
☐ Remove personal belongings
☐ Remove trash
☐ Follow contractual cleaning requirements
☐ Leave agreed appliances/items
☐ Leave keys/remotes as instructed
☐ Leave mailbox keys if applicable
☐ Leave HOA access items as applicable
☐ Complete agreed repairs
☐ Remove personal smart-home access
☐ Photograph property condition
☐ Photograph meter readings when useful
☐ Verify doors/windows secured
☐ Follow possession terms
ONE THING I RECOMMEND:
TAKE FINAL PHOTOS.
Before you leave for the last time, photograph:
Major rooms.
Appliances being left.
Exterior.
Garage.
Pool.
Landscaping.
Other relevant property condition.
This isn’t about expecting a dispute.
It’s simply good recordkeeping.
AND TAKE ONE PHOTO FOR YOURSELF.
Not for documentation.
For you.
You may have:
Bought your first home there.
Raised children there.
Built a business there.
Celebrated holidays there.
Lost someone there.
Started over there.
Built equity there.
Made mistakes there.
Made memories there.
A HOUSE CAN BE AN ASSET AND STILL MEAN SOMETHING.
It’s okay to take one last picture before you close the door.
SELLING CAN FEEL DIFFERENT AFTER CLOSING.
During the transaction, you’re constantly doing something.
Preparing.
Cleaning.
Showing.
Negotiating.
Inspecting.
Signing.
Packing.
Moving.
Then suddenly:
IT’S DONE.
That can feel:
Exciting.
Relieving.
Emotional.
Strange.
Or all of those at once.
Give yourself time to adjust.
THE GOOD ENERGY SELLER PHILOSOPHY
The goal wasn’t simply:
SOLD.
The goal was helping you move successfully into:
WHATEVER COMES NEXT.
Maybe that’s:
Another home.
Another city.
Retirement.
More space.
Less space.
A new job.
A new relationship.
A new country.
A completely different chapter.
Your home was part of your story.
IT DOESN’T HAVE TO BE THE LAST CHAPTER.
AND REMEMBER:
I’M STILL YOUR REALTOR.
Our relationship doesn’t end because the property recorded.
If three weeks from now you receive strange paperwork:
Send it to me.
If your former mortgage company sends something you don’t understand:
Ask me and I’ll help point you toward the appropriate resource.
If you’re wondering about your next purchase:
Call me.
If you need a real-estate professional somewhere else:
Ask me.
If a friend tells you:
“WE’RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING…”
I’d be grateful for the introduction.
REFERRALS MEAN A LOT TO MY BUSINESS.
Most people don’t need a Realtor every month.
But almost everyone eventually knows someone who does.
If you felt well taken care of during your sale, one of the greatest compliments you can give me is:
INTRODUCING ME TO SOMEONE YOU CARE ABOUT.
I’ll give them the same level of care, communication and energy I gave you.
LEAVE A REVIEW
Your experience can also help another homeowner who is trying to figure out:
“WHO SHOULD I TRUST TO SELL MY HOUSE?”
If I earned it, I’d genuinely appreciate you sharing your experience.
[ BUTTON: LEAVE TOMMY A REVIEW ]
YOUR SELLER RESOURCE DIRECTORY
Nevada DMV
For Nevada address and vehicle-related matters.
Nevada DMV
USPS
For mail forwarding and address changes.
USPS Change of Address
Clark County Assessor
For Clark County property records and assessment matters.
Clark County Assessor
Clark County Treasurer
For property-tax billing and payment information.
Clark County Treasurer
Clark County Recorder
For recorded real-estate documents.
Clark County Recorder
IRS
For federal information regarding the sale of a home.
IRS — Selling Your Home
NV Energy
For electricity service changes where applicable.
NV Energy
Southwest Gas
For natural-gas service where applicable.
Southwest Gas
Las Vegas Valley Water District
For applicable Las Vegas-area water accounts.
Las Vegas Valley Water District
City of Henderson Utilities
For applicable Henderson municipal utility accounts.
Henderson Utility Services
City of North Las Vegas Utilities
For applicable North Las Vegas municipal utility accounts.
North Las Vegas Utilities
Boulder City Utilities
For applicable Boulder City municipal utility accounts.
Boulder City Utility Services
ONE MORE RESOURCE:
ME.
You trusted me with one of the largest financial transactions of your life.
I don’t take that lightly.
So even after closing:
KEEP MY NUMBER.
If I can help:
CALL ME.
TOMMY XAVIER NGUYEN
The Good Energy Realtor®
Military Relocation Professional — MRP™
Nevada Real Estate Salesperson
NV Lic. #S.0204577
Good Energy Realty LLC
📞 725.224.1720
Serving:
Las Vegas • Henderson • North Las Vegas • Boulder City • Southern Nevada
