Question: Should I move house during the pandemic if I am a vulnerable person?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Government advice on home moving during the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak
section_headers: Advice to the public
People self-isolating or having tested positive for coronavirus
section_content: More detail on progressing the individual elements of the home buying and
selling or rental process and how this applies to different groups is set out
in the next section.
Moving home is not appropriate whilst you pose a direct risk of transmitting
coronavirus. People who have coronavirus or are self-isolating with their
family member should not leave their home to either move home, or undertake
property viewings.
If you are contractually committed to move home, you should delay your move
until all members of your household have come to the end of their self-
isolation period. All parties involved in home buying and selling should
prioritise agreeing amicable arrangements to change move dates for
individuals, or where someone in a chain or their family member is self-
isolating or has tested positive for coronavirus.
Should a move be essential for people in this category, for instance due to an
urgent health and safety risk, please contact Public Health England/local
public health teams for advice.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a good amount of information about moving in this passage.  It directly states that people shouldn't be moving during the pandemic.
This only offers guidance for individuals who are currently sick or isolating moving homes.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Government advice on home moving during the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak
section_headers: Advice to the public
Vulnerable people or those shielding
section_content: More detail on progressing the individual elements of the home buying and
selling or rental process and how this applies to different groups is set out
in the next section.
We recognise people who are shielding or otherwise vulnerable may also have
pressing needs to move home; however, this should be balanced with the
increased risks presented by coronavirus.
In line with government’s advice, those who are shielding or otherwise
clinically vulnerable should ensure they are aware of the medical
advice, including on
staying at home and avoiding unnecessary contacts over this period, if at all
possible. All parties involved in home buying and selling should prioritise
agreeing amicable arrangements to change move dates for individuals in this
group, or where someone in a chain is in this group.
Clinically vulnerable and shielded individuals (ie those who have received a
letter advising they are in the clinically extremely vulnerable group) will
need to carefully consider their personal situation and the circumstances of
their own move and may wish to seek medical advice before deciding whether to
commit to or go ahead with a move. Some moves are likely to be lower risk -
for instance if the home is empty, all travel can take place in their own
transport and they can avoid contact with others.
We would encourage everyone in these categories who does intend to move, to
make clear their status to all of the professionals involved in the process.
They may be able to implement additional precautionary measures to further
protect you.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is a good amount of information.  The question is directly answered.  It states that most people should be moving during the pandemic.
This offers good guidance about the safety issues of buying or moving homes if you are vulnerable.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Stay at home: guidance for households with possible or confirmed coronavirus (COVID-19) infection
section_headers: While you are self-isolating, make sure you do the following things
If you have a clinically vulnerable or clinically extremely vulnerable person living with you
section_content: Where possible, arrange for anyone who is clinically
vulnerable or clinically
extremely vulnerable to
move out of your home, to stay with friends or family for the duration of your
home isolation period.
If you cannot arrange for vulnerable people to move out of your home, stay
away from them as much as possible, following the guidance
here. For the clinically
extremely vulnerable please follow the Shielding
guidance.
Those who are clinically vulnerable or clinically extremely vulnerable should
be supported to take precautions to minimise their contact with other people
in your household, regardless of whether others have symptoms or not. They
should minimise time spent in shared spaces such as kitchens, bathrooms and
sitting areas. Any shared spaces should be well ventilated.
If they can, clinically vulnerable or clinically extremely vulnerable people
should use a separate bathroom from the rest of the household. If this is not
possible, consider drawing up a rota for bathing, with the clinically
vulnerable or clinically extremely vulnerable person using the facilities
first. They should use separate towels from the rest of the household, both
for drying themselves after bathing or showering and when washing their hands.
If they can, clinically vulnerable and clinically extremely vulnerable members
of the household should have their meals in their own rooms. If you have one,
use a dishwasher to clean and dry the family’s used crockery and cutlery. If
this is not possible, wash them using your usual washing up liquid and warm
water and dry them thoroughly. If the clinically vulnerable or clinically
extremely vulnerable person is using their own utensils, remember to use a
separate tea towel for drying these.
We understand that it will be difficult for some people to separate themselves
from others at home. You must do your very best to follow this guidance and
everyone in your household should regularly wash their hands, avoid touching
their face, and clean frequently touched surfaces.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a lot of info here.  It gives information about moving and has advice for those doing so.
This offers a situation where it might be best to move homes as a vulnerable person, but does not speak to the general safety of moving if a sick person is not in the home

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable