Advice on moving house with tank?

To start the proverbial ball rolling I would advise you to obtain (beg, steal or borrow) as many (preferably sealable) water containers then - just prior to the move - fill them with tank water. Empty out the remainder and discard it.
Catch your fish and put them into bags of tank water and put all your plants into a large bag.
Lastly take out your substrate and secure that in one - or as many as are needed - bucket(s).
I would not advise you to move your tank with any water in it as the potential pressure generated by the water could possibly weaken the silicone seals - and, really, that's the last thing you would want!
Which type of filter you have depends upon how you should transfer it but whatever happens do not let the media dry out to any extent.
Then move the whole lot the ten-minute drive and set the tank in its new position, put in the substrate then all the water you managed to save and bring with you.
Place your filter (if it's an internal) in the water, you needn't switch it on immediately - just getting the media submerged is the important thing for the moment.
Replace your heater, plants and any 'furniture' and then your fish.
Top up the water level with new treated water - try to do it very gradually in case the chemistry is different from the old to new house. Set up your filter and get it running again.
I personally wouldn't advise switching on the lights until the following day to further reduce any more stress on your fish than they have already witnessed from the move. I would also not feed them for 24 hours following the move and even then only at a reduced level to allow the bio load on the filter (from the fresh water) to start to retain its normal function.

Of course, if you have water testing capabilities, it goes without saying that you should monitor the water too after the move.

In case I've overlooked anything I expect members will add further advice presently.

Good luck with your move and please report how it went.

John