What to tell us
For a move, share the pickup and drop off addresses, the size of the home, and your ideal date. For a delivery, tell us where the piece is coming from and where it is going. For assembly, a description of what needs to be built is enough to start.
Mention anything unusual up front, a piano, a gun safe, a third floor walk up, so we can plan the crew and equipment before the day rather than improvising.
How estimates work
Local moves are estimated by crew size and hours based on what you describe and the access at both addresses. Furniture delivery and assembly are usually quoted flat once we know the piece and the distance.
Larger homes and full house moves are easiest to quote from a short video walk through, room by room. Smaller apartments and single item deliveries can usually be quoted from a written description.
When to reach out
For end of month or summer dates, three to four weeks ahead gives the most flexibility. A date in the middle of spring or fall usually only needs about a week of notice to lock in.
If a previous company fell through and you are stuck close to your move date, reach out anyway. Openings come up more often than people expect, and we will be honest about whether we can fit the job in.
After you book
You get a confirmation with the crew size and arrival window, plus a short checklist for the days before. We check in a day or two out to confirm details and answer any last questions.
On the day, the lead lets you know when the crew is on the way, so you are not standing at the window guessing.
Questions before you commit
It is fine to ask questions before a date is locked in. People often want to know whether we handle a piano, whether a delivery can include assembly, or how a labor only job is priced compared to a full move.
We would rather spend ten minutes on the phone getting the scope right than show up on the day and discover the job is bigger or smaller than what was quoted.