I'll try to organize these into categories.

Food
If at all possible, live in a town with grocery delivery.
If that's not an option, learn before you move there, what your options will be for getting groceries.  You might be able to call a grocery store, tell them your situation, and arrange an assistant shopper (usually a store employee), to help you get what you need.  Once you make friends, they might also help you shop.  If the store is small and doesn't rearrange things that often, you can learn your way around and shop on your own.
Remember to find out the expiration dates of perishable items.
Develop your own organization system for canned food, and frozen things.  Do whatever works for you.  Place things in a certain order, label in Braille, just do what works best for you.

Safety
Know a little bit about where you're moving, the neighborhood, the crime rate, etc., and take precautions as necessary.
Most people are friendly, but if your intuition tells you not to trust someone, even if that doesn't make sense to you, listen to your instincts.
Write down all numbers you might need - police, fire, poison control, anything.  It may sound overly cautious, but you'll appreciate it if you ever need it in a hurry.
Remember to turn on lights even if you don't need them.  It gives people the impression you're home, thus less chance of burglary.
Get to know your neighbors because they'll often become friends and look out for you.

Cleaning
Organization is key.  If you set up a schedule for dusting, vacuuming, etc., then you never have to concern yourself whether something looks clean or not, because you'll know it will be.
Label all cleaning items in a way you'll know what they are.

Transportation
Learn your options before moving.  That way if one way doesn't work out, you'll have a backup plan to get where you need to go.

General Convenience
If you can, write all the contact info for your electric company, phone company, home repair people, in advance.  That way, you don't have to stress, trying to figure out who to call if something comes up, you need a repair, you need to pay a bill, etc.

These are just a few I thought of quickly, but if you have specific questions, I'll try to add more.
Hope this helps a bit.

Here's one I know someone will more than likely disagree with me on, but don't stress about being a blind person who is unable to accomplish certain things as well as some blind or even some sighted individuals.  I so often hear of blind and vision impaired peers who get on others' cases about how their skills are not up to their standards and they wouldn't be caught living in situations similar to the person they are judging and so on.  We are all different with different strengths and weaknesses, traits, personalities, and so on.  Some of us take the word clean to mean spotless; others believe the word means manageable.  Obviously you don't want to live in a rat infested sewage pipe, but that doesn't mean go and kill yourself to obtain perfection, which, incidentally, does not exist as far as this world is concerned.  IN short, never let pride or peers get in the way of asking for help if you need it.  Since I truly believe that statement, I'll also offer my congratulations on this topic.