Moving In
Whether you celebrate with champagne or simply exhale with relief — congratulations. You have made it. Before you settle in, there are a few final steps to complete.
Final Walk-Through InspectionThe final walk-through is your last opportunity to inspect the property before the sale is complete. At this stage, all contingencies should be resolved and the seller's belongings removed from the home. This typically takes place the day before or the morning of closing.
Closing DayWhen you are satisfied with the final walk-through, it is time to close. You, the seller, and the closing agent will sign the settlement agreement, which details every financial transaction associated with the purchase. You will sign your loan documents and deposit the remaining balance of your down payment and closing costs into escrow. Funds can be submitted via certified bank check or electronic wire transfer. Once all documentation is complete, the deed will be recorded at the County Recorder's office — and you will officially own your property.
When you are ready to get started, call us at 520.820.9151.
Find out how we can help you reach your real estate goals by completing the form .
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Tips For Buying
Do Not Max Out Your Budget
Being approved for a maximum loan amount does not mean you should spend every dollar on the purchase price. Reserve funds for closing costs, property taxes, and potential repairs or renovations. A smart buyer thinks beyond the sale price.
Get to Know the Area
A home is more than four walls — it is a community. Make sure the neighborhood genuinely works for your lifestyle. Consider proximity to schools, shopping, commute routes, and long-term neighborhood growth.
Do Not Skip the Home Inspection
A professional inspection is one of the most valuable investments you can make in the buying process. Inspections surface problems that are not always visible to the untrained eye, giving you the peace of mind and negotiating power to make truly informed decisions.
Get Pre-Approved
Pre-approval signals to sellers that you are a serious, qualified buyer — not just browsing. In a competitive market, that distinction can make the difference between winning and losing the home you want.

