1st off... Im moving and I am not sure how to transport my fish with the least amount of stress to them. Its not a very far move, so I dont think that they will be out of the tank for longer than 2 hours. How should I go about setting up the tank when i install it in my new house?

Next question

I currently have a 10 gallon tank with 2 german blue rams, 4 Rasboras, and a dwarf albino pleco ( not to mention all the unwanted snails). I am shopping around for a 20 -29 gallon tank, but How should I go about cycling my new tank? should I use old water form the 10 gallon? Should I move the fish individualy so all at the same time? Which ones first? I obviously care the most about the rams because I have had them the longest and hear that they are relatively hard to keep. Any suggestions would be appreciated.

Thank you all very much

Napalm

Alternatively, you can use a cooler or large insulated box by itself.  I've done this while transporting some large angels and a pleco.  Simply fill the box or cooler with tank water and seal the top (short trips only, remember, like with bags).  Wrap any packaged fish with towels to prevent spillage or drips.

When this is finished, drain your tank.  Just use a siphon and empty it.  I leave a half inch or so of water in the bottom, but that's mostl to provide an added humidity boost to my live plants.  I also wrap the tank well in towels.

You don't need to take the water from your tank to your new house.  The bacteria that complete your nitrogen cycle live in your filter (either bag this or wrap in a damp towel to prevent it drying out) and in your gravel.  So using new water isn't a problem.  Simply add water back in and acclimate your fish properly.  There are several posts on this topic; search the forums for "acclimate" and you'll get a wealth of info on the right way to do this.

Drive safely and cautiously.  Use your brakes sparingly and slowly, to prevent jarring your animals and tank.  Be careful with turns as well - just drive like your car is full of glass and you'll be all right.  :) 

And set up the tank first thing.  Do not keep the animals in the bags for longer than those two hours.  Remember, don't plug in your heater until it's submerged.  Remember to acclimate properly and watch for signs of stress.  And there you have it.

As to the second question.

Your current setup is overstocked.  I wouldn't keep anything but those two rams in a 10g if you want to keep them there.  And rasboras need groups of at least six and are too active to house in a 10g, in general.  In addition, the pleco, although it's a smaller species, needs something larger than ten gallons.

That said, the sooner you can upgrade, the better.  I'd recommend at least the 29g you mentioned, for the pleco.  You can house the fish you have, get two more rasboras, and have room for a few more animals.

Seed the new tank with a filter cartridge from the old tank.  The filter cartridges are full of beneficial bacteria, so take it from the old tank, put a new one back in there, and slip the cartridge into the filter of the new tank, in front of the tank's own cartridge.  The water flow will help the beneficial bacteria migrate onto the new filter hardware and cartridges.  I'd wait a week then check to see how it's going via ammonia/nitrite/nitrate testing.

You don't need to use tank water, all new water will be fine. 

Now, what you do when moving the fish is based on your level of experience.  If you've kept many tanks before and are used to the nitrogen cycle, and can devote time and effort to meticulously testing your water, you can move the rams first.  It's generally better to move the more peaceful species first so they're not stressed by bolder, more established tankmates.  However, in this situation, it might be to your advantage to place the hardier species - the rasboras - first.  If you lose them to improper/incomplete cycling, they're not expensive to replace.  And they're hardier than rams tend to be.  I'd add three (buy new ones for this) and place them in the tank, then add the four from your tank in a week if all goes well.  Or add the plecostomus in a week.  When you're certain that you've cycled the tank, and waited long enough for the bacteria to have grown and adapted to handling a higher bio-load, then you can safely add your rams.

That was a long post.  Good luck.

"The only time you run out of chances is when you stop taking them."