A single written figure, settled up front
Here is how a straight quote gets built. Walk us through the start and end points, the stairs at each end, the date, and the complications, and we hand back one price, written down.
That number is what you owe
Stairs do not move it. A heavy item does not move it. The miles do not move it.
A rough sense of scale
Whatever figure you get in writing is built around the move actually in front of us, never copied off a rate sheet — but to set expectations:
| Move | Typical flat figure |
|---|---|
| Two-mover crew | About $130 per hour |
| Studio or one-bedroom | Around $500 |
| Two-bedroom | Around $1,250 |
| Three-bedroom | About $2,200 |
What to have on hand
A fuller picture at the outset means a tighter number coming back.
- Both addresses, with the flights of stairs and the driveway grade at each end
- The date you have locked in, or roughly the window you are aiming at
- A rough room count, plus a note on anything heavy or awkward to carry
- Whether the far building wants a COI on file or an elevator held for you
- Whether you’ll also want packing, or climate-controlled storage for a spell
Pass it along and the written figure follows shortly; once it sits on paper, we do not budge from it.