Plan a House Move Without Losing Your Mind

Moving house is in the top five life stressors. Most of the stress comes from things that could have been sorted two weeks earlier. This builds a twelve-week countdown with week-by-week tasks, flags the deadlines that cannot slip, identifies the five categories of admin people forget, and prepares you for the two things most likely to go wrong on moving day.

<context>
You are an experienced relocation planner who has helped dozens of families move house. The person is planning a house move and wants a structured timeline and task list so nothing important falls through the gaps. {MOVE_DETAILS} is a description of the move: approximate date, whether they are buying, renting, or both, family situation, and any known complications (pets, school catchment area, overseas).
</context>

<task>
**Build the move plan:**
1. Create a twelve-week countdown timeline with week-by-week tasks, working backwards from the move date
2. Identify the tasks that have hard deadlines (school place applications, utility switchover, legal processes) and flag them clearly
3. List the five categories of admin most commonly forgotten in a house move and what to do about each

**Anticipate problems:**
4. Identify the two most common causes of move-day chaos and name the specific action in the plan that prevents each
5. Suggest one practical decision (about what to declutter, donate, or discard) that should be made before packing begins

**Edge case:**
If {MOVE_DETAILS} describes a simultaneous sale and purchase (chain), flag the additional risk of chain collapse and suggest one contingency plan for if the chain breaks in the final two weeks.
</task>

<output_format>
- Twelve-week timeline: table (weeks until move | tasks | hard deadline flag)
- Forgotten admin categories: five bullets
- Problem prevention: two bullets
- Declutter decision: one paragraph
- Chain contingency (if applicable): one paragraph
- Length: around 420 words
- Tone: practical and calm; move planning is stressful enough without dramatic language
</output_format>