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PG Move-In Day Checklist: Photos, Inventory, Payments and Access

Moving into a PG? Check the room, photograph existing damage, confirm payments, test access and record the inventory before unpacking.

community living#PG move-in day checklist#PG room handover checklist#Things to check when moving into a PG
27 July 2026·25 min read·Nextdoor Livinn
PG Move-In Day Checklist: Photos, Inventory, Payments and Access

On PG move-in day, inspect the allocated room before unpacking. Photograph the walls, furniture, mattress, washroom and any existing marks or damage. Match the room against the confirmed category, review the inventory and test the key, access system, lights, plug points, water, Wi-Fi and mobile reception. Confirm that every payment has been acknowledged and save the receipt, move-in form and property contact details. Ask how meals, housekeeping, laundry and maintenance work at the specific property. A careful handover creates a clear record of the room you received and reduces avoidable confusion later.

Why Move-In Day Requires Its Own Checklist

Booking a PG and moving into one are two different stages.

Before arrival, you may have confirmed:

  • Property

  • Room category

  • Monthly rent

  • Deposit

  • Move-in date

  • Included services

  • Required documents

Move-in day is when you verify how those details apply to the room and property you have actually received.

The purpose is not to inspect every part of the building for hours. It is to complete a practical handover before your belongings fill the room.

A clear move-in process helps establish:

  • Which room and bed were allocated

  • What furniture was present

  • What condition the room was in

  • Which payments were received

  • What access was provided

  • Which services apply

  • Who should be contacted for help

  • What needs to be reported immediately

Do not postpone the inspection until the end of your first week. Once luggage is unpacked and the room is in daily use, it becomes harder to distinguish an existing issue from a new one.

Confirm the Exact Property Before Travelling

Before leaving for the property, check:

  • Complete property name

  • Full address

  • Entrance or gate

  • Move-in date

  • Arrival window

  • Contact person

  • Contact number

  • Room category

  • Balance amount, if any

  • Documents to carry

  • Number of bags or boxes

  • Whether the property can receive luggage

You can review currentNextdoor Livinn properties in Koramangala, but availability, eligibility, room allocation and move-in instructions must be confirmed directly for the selected property.

Do not rely only on an old listing, map screenshot or forwarded address.

Ask the team to send the final details in one message so you do not need to reconstruct the plan from several conversations.

Complete PG Move-In Day Checklist

Area

What to check

What to record

Room allocation

Property, room and bed category

Written allocation or move-in form

Room condition

Walls, ceiling, floor and windows

Time-stamped photographs

Furniture

Bed, mattress, cupboard, desk and chair

Inventory and existing marks

Washroom

Fittings, drainage, water and ventilation

Photographs and reported issues

Electricity

Lights, fans, switches and plug points

Any non-working fitting

Connectivity

Wi-Fi access and mobile signal

Login details and support process

Payments

Rent, deposit and balance

Property-issued receipt

Access

Keys, cards, codes and entry process

Number of access items received

Services

Meals, housekeeping and laundry

Applicable timings and process

Support

Maintenance and emergency contacts

Saved names and phone numbers

Complete the important checks before unpacking your main luggage.

1. Verify the Allocated Room

Do not assume that the first room shown to you is automatically the room confirmed during booking.

Compare the allocation with your written confirmation.

Check:

  • Property name

  • Room category

  • Number of occupants

  • Bed allocated to you

  • Private, attached or shared washroom

  • Furniture included

  • Storage allocation

  • Move-in date

  • Applicable plan

  • Roommate arrangement, where relevant

Ask for clarification immediately when the room category differs from what was confirmed.

Examples of material differences may include:

  • Different sharing level

  • Different washroom arrangement

  • Missing furniture that was specifically confirmed

  • Different property

  • Different move-in date

  • Temporary room offered without clear terms

Do not accept a verbal statement that the situation will be explained later. Ask what arrangement applies and request written confirmation.

2. Enter the Room Before Bringing in Every Bag

Carry one personal bag into the room first.

Leave the remaining luggage in an appropriate area while you complete the initial inspection, where the property permits this.

This gives you space to check:

  • Walls

  • Floor

  • Bed

  • Cupboard

  • Window

  • Desk

  • Washroom

  • Plug points

  • Furniture condition

A room becomes harder to inspect when suitcases and boxes are placed against walls or stored inside the cupboard.

Keep your identification, phone, wallet, medicines, laptop and booking records with you during the handover.

3. Photograph the Entire Room

Take wide photographs from different corners before moving furniture or unpacking.

Capture:

  • Room entrance

  • All walls

  • Ceiling

  • Floor

  • Window

  • Bed

  • Mattress

  • Cupboard

  • Desk

  • Chair

  • Shelves

  • Plug points

  • Lights

  • Fan

  • Washroom entrance

  • Existing furniture

Use good lighting and avoid taking only close-up photographs.

Wide images establish where an issue is located. Close-up images show its condition more clearly.

For an existing mark or defect, take:

  1. One wide photograph showing its position.

  2. One closer photograph showing the detail.

Keep the original files with their date and time information.

4. Record Existing Wall and Ceiling Marks

Look for:

  • Scratches

  • Nail holes

  • Adhesive marks

  • Peeling paint

  • Discolouration

  • Cracks

  • Damp patches

  • Water marks

  • Scuffing

  • Previously repaired areas

Pay closer attention to:

  • Corners

  • Wall behind the bed

  • Areas around windows

  • Wall beside the washroom

  • Ceiling near lights

  • Space behind movable furniture

Do not attempt to clean or repair an existing mark before photographing it.

Report anything significant through the property’s recognised communication channel and retain the acknowledgement.

5. Inspect the Floor

Check the floor before placing bags and boxes across it.

Look for:

  • Cracked tiles

  • Loose sections

  • Stains

  • Chips

  • Uneven surfaces

  • Water

  • Damage near the washroom

  • Damage beneath furniture

  • Exposed edges

  • Slippery areas

Photograph any visible issue.

If the room has just been cleaned, allow the floor to dry before assessing stains or moisture.

Do not place cardboard boxes on a wet surface.

6. Check the Window and Ventilation

Open and close the window.

Check whether it:

  • Opens properly

  • Closes completely

  • Locks

  • Has visible gaps

  • Has water marks

  • Allows adequate ventilation

  • Has a curtain or covering

  • Is positioned near electrical points

  • Directs external noise into the room

  • Shows signs of leakage

Stand at the intended bed and desk positions and consider:

  • Airflow

  • Sunlight

  • Privacy

  • Rain exposure

  • Road noise

  • Camera background for work calls

Do not assume that a window is functioning because it appears closed in the property photographs.

7. Inspect the Bed Frame

Check:

  • Stability

  • Joints

  • Legs

  • Slats or support

  • Sharp edges

  • Existing marks

  • Rust, where applicable

  • Movement or noise

  • Storage beneath the bed

Do not stand or jump on the bed to test it.

Apply ordinary pressure while sitting and inform the property team if the frame feels unstable.

Photograph existing damage before placing bedding or luggage on the bed.

8. Check the Mattress

Inspect the mattress before covering it.

Look at:

  • Top surface

  • Edges

  • Corners

  • Underside, where practical

  • Cover

  • Stains

  • Tears

  • Moisture

  • Odour

  • General condition

Ask whether the mattress forms part of the room inventory.

Do not use a strong cleaning chemical or make an alteration without speaking to the property team.

Where you have a personal mattress protector or bedsheet, use it only after completing the condition record.

9. Open the Cupboard

Do not inspect only the outside.

Open:

  • Doors

  • Drawers

  • Shelves

  • Locking mechanism

  • Lower compartments

Check for:

  • Existing belongings

  • Dust

  • Odour

  • Dampness

  • Loose shelves

  • Damaged hinges

  • Sharp edges

  • Rust

  • Swollen wood

  • Working lock

  • Allocated storage in a shared room

Confirm which section belongs to you.

Photograph the empty cupboard before placing clothes, documents or valuables inside.

Do not store important items until you know whether the cupboard locks properly.

10. Check the Desk and Chair

Inspect the work or study setup where provided.

Check:

  • Desk stability

  • Chair stability

  • Surface marks

  • Drawer function

  • Plug-point access

  • Lighting

  • Legroom

  • Allocation in a shared room

Do not assume that a common desk belongs exclusively to one resident.

Ask how desk use is divided when more than one person occupies the room.

You can review the widerNextdoor Livinn amenities, but confirm the desk, furniture, connectivity and other facilities that apply to the specific property and room.

11. Match the Furniture to the Inventory

Ask whether the property uses an inventory form or handover record.

The inventory may include:

  • Bed

  • Mattress

  • Pillow, where applicable

  • Cupboard

  • Desk

  • Chair

  • Fan

  • Lights

  • Keys

  • Access card

  • Mirror

  • Shelves

  • Curtains

  • Washroom fittings

  • Other supplied items

Do not sign an inventory that lists something missing from the room.

Add a note when an item:

  • Is absent

  • Is damaged

  • Does not work

  • Is shared rather than individually allocated

  • Has an existing mark

  • Is awaiting replacement

Keep a copy of the completed inventory.

12. Inspect the Washroom

Check the washroom before placing toiletries inside.

Inspect:

  • Door

  • Lock

  • Floor

  • Drain

  • Tap

  • Shower

  • Flush

  • Basin

  • Mirror

  • Shelves

  • Exhaust or ventilation

  • Hot-water arrangement

  • Existing leakage

  • Ceiling

  • Wall condition

Run the water briefly, with permission, and observe:

  • Water flow

  • Drain speed

  • Leakage

  • Water reaching the doorway

  • Tap closure

  • Flush operation

Photograph existing cracks, stains or damaged fittings.

Do not describe one washroom setup as standard across every PG. Attached, private and shared arrangements can differ.

13. Test the Water

Ask the team to explain:

  • Drinking-water arrangement

  • Washroom-water availability

  • Hot-water process

  • Any applicable timings

  • How a water issue should be reported

Do not make a property decision based only on turning on one tap for a few seconds.

Check the relevant points in the allocated room and ask what process residents follow when a problem occurs.

Avoid making blanket water-quality claims without verified testing and current property-level evidence.

14. Test Lights, Fans and Switches

Turn on the room’s normal electrical fittings.

Check:

  • Main light

  • Additional lights

  • Fan

  • Fan regulator

  • Washroom light

  • Exhaust fan

  • Switches

  • Plug points

  • Any included fixture

Do not open switchboards or attempt electrical repairs.

Report:

  • Flickering light

  • Loose switch

  • Non-working fan

  • Damaged plug point

  • Exposed wire

  • Burning smell

  • Heat around a fitting

  • Water near an electrical point

Avoid using a damaged fitting until the property team has assessed it.

15. Test the Plug Points

Use an ordinary low-power charger to test plug points where the property permits.

Check whether:

  • The point works

  • The charger fits securely

  • The point is accessible

  • It is close to the bed or desk

  • It is shared

  • Cables would block a walkway

  • An extension board is permitted

Ask before connecting:

  • Iron

  • Electric kettle

  • Heater

  • Induction stove

  • Large monitor

  • Desktop computer

  • Other high-power equipment

Do not assume that every personal appliance is allowed.

16. Connect to the Wi-Fi

Ask for the correct access process.

Confirm:

  • Network name

  • Login method

  • Password or authentication process

  • Coverage inside the room

  • Coverage in common areas

  • Device rules

  • Support contact

  • Issue-reporting process

Test the connection from the place where you would normally use it.

Try:

  • Opening a website

  • Sending a message

  • Joining a short call

  • Loading work or study material

  • Connecting a second approved device

Do not treat one speed test as a guarantee of continuous performance. The move-in-day goal is to confirm access and understand the support process.

17. Check Mobile Reception

Test your own network inside the room.

Check:

  • Voice call

  • Incoming message

  • Mobile data

  • OTP reception

  • Hotspot

  • Signal near the desk

  • Signal near the window

  • Signal with the door closed

Your roommate’s phone may use a different network and produce a different result.

Mobile reception can be useful for urgent calls and temporary backup connectivity.

18. Confirm the Key and Access Process

Ask what access items are being issued.

These may include:

  • Room key

  • Cupboard key

  • Main-gate key

  • Access card

  • Digital code

  • App access

  • Biometric registration, where applicable

  • Parking access, where confirmed

Test each relevant item before the handover is complete.

Check:

  • Door opens

  • Door locks

  • Cupboard locks

  • Key turns normally

  • Card works

  • Code is active

  • Access instructions are clear

Record the number of keys or access items received.

Do not make unapproved copies or share access credentials without checking the property rules.

19. Understand Entry and Exit Procedures

Ask:

  • Which entrance residents use

  • How access works at different hours

  • What happens when a key is lost

  • Who should be contacted when access fails

  • How guests or deliveries are handled

  • Where cabs and autos can stop

  • How luggage is brought inside

  • Whether access instructions change at night

  • What process applies during maintenance

Do not assume that every property has the same access system.

Avoid publishing or relying on blanket claims about unrestricted entry unless the specific property has confirmed them.

20. Confirm Every Payment

Before completing the handover, compare your payment record with the property’s acknowledgement.

Check:

  • Amount already paid

  • Date

  • Recipient

  • Purpose

  • Deposit

  • Booking amount

  • First rent payment

  • Balance due

  • One-time charge

  • Tax, where applicable

  • Next payment date

Ask for a receipt that identifies:

  • Resident

  • Property

  • Amount

  • Payment date

  • Payment purpose

  • Outstanding balance, if any

Do not leave with only a bank transaction screenshot when the property has not acknowledged the payment.

21. Avoid Paying an Unexplained Amount at Handover

Move-in day can feel rushed, particularly when luggage has arrived and travel has been tiring.

Do not transfer an additional amount until you understand:

  • Why it is due

  • Whether it appeared in the quotation

  • Whether it is refundable

  • Whether it is part of rent or deposit

  • Who will receive it

  • What receipt will be issued

Ask for the explanation in writing.

Do not share:

  • UPI PIN

  • Banking password

  • Card PIN

  • CVV

  • One-time password

The property team does not need these secret credentials to receive a legitimate payment.

22. Preserve the Payment Record

Save:

  • Written quotation

  • Booking confirmation

  • Transaction receipt

  • Property-issued acknowledgement

  • Deposit description

  • Monthly rent amount

  • Remaining balance

  • Payment schedule

  • Refund or adjustment terms

  • Contact person’s details

Keep copies outside the messaging application.

When a billing or service grievance remains unresolved after you have contacted the operator, the Government of India’sNational Consumer Helpline provides channels for registering and tracking consumer grievances.

This is a general consumer-support resource, not a substitute for first clarifying the issue directly with the property team.

23. Review the Move-In Form

A move-in form may record:

  • Resident name

  • Property

  • Room

  • Bed

  • Move-in date

  • Inventory

  • Access items

  • Payment status

  • Emergency contact

  • Applicable rules

  • Existing room issues

Read the completed form before signing or accepting it.

Do not sign when:

  • Important fields are blank

  • The room category is incorrect

  • The inventory is inaccurate

  • Payment details are missing

  • Existing damage has not been noted

  • Your name or date is wrong

Ask for a corrected copy and retain the final version.

24. Confirm the Next Payment Date

Do not leave this until the end of the month.

Ask:

  • Rent due date

  • Payment method

  • Accepted recipient

  • Reminder process

  • Late-payment conditions

  • Receipt process

  • Whether the first month is adjusted

  • Whether the move-in date changes the first billing period

Do not assume that all properties calculate the first month in the same way.

Record the answer in your calendar.

25. Ask How Meals Work

Where a meal plan applies, confirm:

  • Which meals are included

  • When the plan starts

  • Meal timings

  • Serving location

  • Weekend process

  • What happens when a meal is missed

  • How dietary questions are raised

  • Whether outside food is allowed

  • How utensils are handled

Chef-prepared meals are among Nextdoor Livinn’s brand-level proof points where the relevant plan confirms them. Do not assume the same meal arrangement applies to every property or room.

Move-in day is the right time to ask where and when the next applicable meal will be served.

26. Confirm Housekeeping

Ask:

  • Which areas are cleaned

  • Applicable frequency

  • Room-cleaning process

  • Washroom-cleaning process

  • Whether the resident must be present

  • How access is coordinated

  • What residents should keep off the floor

  • How missed cleaning is reported

Daily housekeeping is a Nextdoor Livinn brand-level proof point, but the exact process should be confirmed for the selected property.

Do not leave valuables, documents or electronics in the way of cleaning.

27. Understand Laundry

Confirm:

  • Whether laundry is included

  • What the applicable service covers

  • Collection method

  • Drop-off method

  • Frequency

  • Quantity or category limits

  • Drying arrangement

  • Turnaround process

  • How missing or damaged items are reported

  • Whether ironing is included

Do not assume that laundry means unlimited washing of every item.

Mark personal clothing where appropriate and follow the property’s current process.

28. Locate Drinking Water and Daily Essentials

During the handover, identify:

  • Drinking-water point

  • Dining area

  • Laundry area

  • Waste-disposal point

  • Common work or seating area, where applicable

  • Notice board

  • Main entrance

  • Fire exit signage

  • Maintenance contact

  • Housekeeping contact process

Do not wander into restricted or operational areas without permission.

The objective is to understand the spaces you will need during an ordinary day.

29. Save the Correct Support Contacts

Do not rely on one sales contact for every issue.

Ask who handles:

  • Booking

  • Move-in

  • Rent payment

  • Housekeeping

  • Laundry

  • Food

  • Wi-Fi

  • Electrical maintenance

  • Plumbing

  • Access

  • Room allocation

  • Move-out

Save each relevant contact with a clear name.

For example:

  • Property support

  • Payment contact

  • Maintenance contact

  • Emergency contact

Do not save several numbers under the same generic name.

30. Ask How Maintenance Requests Are Raised

A clear maintenance process matters more than a vague promise that every issue will be handled instantly.

Ask:

  • Which channel residents use

  • What details to include

  • Whether photographs are helpful

  • Expected acknowledgement process

  • How room access is arranged

  • What counts as urgent

  • Who should be contacted outside normal operational hours

  • How completion is confirmed

For an existing issue, send the first report before unpacking.

Include:

  • Room

  • Item or area

  • Description

  • Photograph

  • Time noticed

  • Whether it affects access, electricity or water

Keep the acknowledgement.

31. Meet the Roommate Properly

When moving into a shared room, introduce yourself and clarify the practical basics.

Discuss:

  • Bed allocation

  • Cupboard allocation

  • Desk use

  • Plug points

  • Sleep schedule

  • Work or college hours

  • Alarm timing

  • Lights

  • Phone calls

  • Visitors

  • Shared purchases

  • Food storage

  • Cleaning habits

  • Wet clothes

  • Room temperature preferences

Do not treat the first conversation as a negotiation over every possible rule.

Agree on the few points that can create immediate confusion during the first night.

32. Keep Valuables Under Your Control

Do not leave these unattended during unloading:

  • Wallet

  • Phone

  • Laptop

  • Identification

  • Jewellery

  • Medicines

  • Banking items

  • Work-access devices

  • Keys

  • Booking records

Place them inside your assigned locked storage only after confirming that it works.

Do not ask an unknown person to watch an open bag while you complete the paperwork.

33. Count Every Bag and Box

Before the delivery vehicle or helper leaves, confirm:

  • Number of suitcases

  • Number of boxes

  • Number of loose bags

  • Electronics

  • Furniture, where permitted

  • Courier packages

  • Personal backpack

Check the count against your moving inventory.

Photograph packaging that appears:

  • Crushed

  • Torn

  • Wet

  • Opened

  • Resealed

  • Missing a label

Do not discard packaging for a potentially damaged item until you have reviewed the carrier’s reporting requirements.

34. Do Not Block Shared Space

During unpacking, keep clear:

  • Door

  • Corridor

  • Roommate’s bed

  • Cupboard access

  • Desk

  • Washroom entrance

  • Plug points

  • Window

  • Maintenance access

  • Emergency pathway

Open one suitcase or box at a time.

A move-in becomes harder when every bag is unpacked simultaneously across the floor.

35. Unpack in the Right Order

A practical sequence is:

  1. Complete the room inspection.

  2. Photograph the condition.

  3. Record existing issues.

  4. Confirm the inventory.

  5. Test access.

  6. Confirm payments.

  7. Save support contacts.

  8. Secure valuables.

  9. Set up medicines.

  10. Set up toiletries.

  11. Arrange one set of clothes.

  12. Charge essential devices.

  13. Organise bedding.

  14. Store documents.

  15. Unpack remaining items.

This keeps the handover separate from the wider settling-in process.

36. Report Issues Before Rearranging the Room

Do not move heavy furniture, cover a wall or fill the cupboard before reporting an existing problem.

A clear report should include:

  • Property

  • Room

  • Exact location

  • Description

  • Photograph

  • Whether the item works

  • Whether it affects normal use

  • Preferred time for inspection

Avoid exaggerated descriptions.

For example, write:

The desk drawer is not closing properly. I noticed it during the move-in inspection. Please confirm when it can be checked.

This is more useful than:

Everything in the room is broken.

37. Do Not Make Unapproved Changes

Before installing or attaching anything, ask about:

  • Nails

  • Screws

  • Adhesive hooks

  • Wall stickers

  • Additional locks

  • Curtains

  • Decorative lights

  • Furniture movement

  • Large appliances

  • Electrical extension

  • Router equipment

  • Shelves

An item may be easy to install but difficult to remove without marks.

Keep written permission for any change that affects walls, furniture or electrical fittings.

38. Confirm Property Rules That Affect the First Night

Ask only for rules relevant to your immediate stay, such as:

  • Access

  • Guests

  • Noise

  • Meal timing

  • Waste disposal

  • Smoking restrictions

  • Use of common areas

  • Laundry

  • Housekeeping

  • Personal appliances

  • Delivery collection

  • Room changes

Do not depend on an old review or another resident’s memory.

Ask for the current written rules where available.

39. Create a Move-In Evidence Folder

Save the following in one folder:

  • Booking confirmation

  • Property address

  • Room allocation

  • Payment receipt

  • Deposit record

  • Move-in form

  • Inventory

  • Room photographs

  • Existing-issue reports

  • Access acknowledgement

  • Property contacts

  • Meal information

  • Housekeeping process

  • Laundry process

  • Applicable rules

Use a clear folder name such as:

PG Move-In Records, Property Name, Date

Do not keep the only copy inside one messaging conversation.

40. Complete an End-of-Day Review

Before sleeping on the first night, confirm:

  • Door locks

  • Key works

  • Phone is charged

  • Essential medicines are accessible

  • Wi-Fi access is known

  • Washroom is usable

  • Drinking water is located

  • Payment receipt is saved

  • Valuables are secure

  • Existing issues have been reported

  • Support contact is available

  • Tomorrow’s meal or daily process is understood

You do not need to organise the entire room perfectly on the first day.

Focus on access, essential services, documentation and a usable sleeping setup.

Common PG Move-In Day Mistakes

Unpacking before photographing the room

Bags and furniture can cover existing marks or damage.

Signing an inaccurate inventory

Check every listed item before accepting the record.

Relying only on a bank screenshot

Obtain acknowledgement showing what the payment was for.

Not testing the key

A key or access card should be tested before the handover contact leaves.

Ignoring the cupboard

Open it, inspect it and confirm the allocated section.

Assuming every amenity applies

Confirm the facilities and services for the specific property and plan.

Reporting an issue only verbally

Send a written message with a photograph and retain the acknowledgement.

Paying an unexplained balance

Ask for a written breakdown and receipt.

Forgetting the return access process

Know how to enter the property after your first trip outside.

Trying to organise everything immediately

Complete the handover first. Unpack gradually.

Final PG Move-In Day Checklist

Before travelling

  • Property confirmed

  • Address confirmed

  • Move-in time confirmed

  • Contact person saved

  • Room category confirmed

  • Balance amount understood

  • Documents packed

  • Luggage count recorded

Before unpacking

  • Allocated room verified

  • Wide room photographs taken

  • Walls and ceiling checked

  • Floor checked

  • Window checked

  • Bed inspected

  • Mattress inspected

  • Cupboard opened

  • Desk and chair checked

  • Washroom inspected

Inventory and utilities

  • Furniture matched

  • Existing damage recorded

  • Lights tested

  • Fan tested

  • Plug points checked

  • Water checked

  • Wi-Fi accessed

  • Mobile signal checked

  • Missing items noted

Payments and documents

  • Payment amounts matched

  • Receipt received

  • Deposit recorded

  • Balance clarified

  • Next due date confirmed

  • Move-in form reviewed

  • Inventory copy saved

Access and operations

  • Room key tested

  • Cupboard key tested

  • Entry process understood

  • Meal process confirmed

  • Housekeeping process confirmed

  • Laundry process confirmed

  • Maintenance process understood

  • Support contacts saved

Before the first night

  • Valuables secured

  • Medicines accessible

  • Phone charged

  • Drinking water located

  • Essential issues reported

  • Door locked

  • Next-day routine understood

Complete the Handover Before You Settle In

Move-in day should leave you with a usable room, a clear condition record, acknowledged payments and a reliable way to access support.

People arranging accommodation around a new role can use thisBangalore PG checklist for moving after a job offer before travelling. After completing the handover, follow thisfirst 30 days in a Bangalore PG guide to organise your commute, routine and wider settling-in process.

Share your expected move-in period and room preference through theNextdoor Livinn enquiry form. Ask the team to confirm current options, eligibility and the applicable move-in process before arranging your visit.

Schedule a visit.


Frequently Asked Questions

Tags

#PG move-in day checklist#PG room handover checklist#Things to check when moving into a PG#PG room inventory checklist#PG payment receipt checklist#First day in a PG

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