Apartment Movers in Boise, Idaho

In an apartment move, the building is as much of the job as the furniture. Get the elevator, the loading zone and the paperwork sorted and the rest is straightforward.

Most buildings have rules, and most of them are easy to satisfy if you know about them a week early and impossible to satisfy at 9 a.m. on a Saturday. Elevators often need reserving and padding. Management may want a certificate of insurance naming the building before we can set foot inside. Loading zones sometimes only open at certain hours. Tell us the building when you ask for the quote and we handle that side of it.

Then there is the route. A third-floor walk-up is a different job from a service elevator, and both are different from a ground-floor unit with a door onto the parking lot. We count the stairs and measure the turns before we commit to a crew size, because on a long carry the number of people is what decides whether the day takes four hours or seven.

What's included

Certificate of insurance filed with building management
Elevator reservations and lift padding arranged in advance
Loading zone timing checked before the date is set
Walk-ups and long carries priced into the crew size
Wall, floor and corridor protection

Questions we get about apartment moves

My building requires a certificate of insurance. Can you provide one?

Yes. Send us the management office requirements when you book so it is filed before moving day rather than during it. It is the most common reason a move gets turned away at the door.

Do you do third-floor walk-ups?

We do. Tell us the floor and whether there is an elevator when you ask for the quote — a walk-up changes the crew size, and it is better priced in than discovered on the stairs.