House and cabin moving
No two Asheville houses behave the same, and an honest quote ought to say so. A turning Montford staircase, a West Asheville single-level, a ridge cabin off a gravel lane, each is shaped into the flat rate around the particular house in front of us, written out before your date comes around.
Homes we handle every week
Much of the calendar lives in the historic two- and three-story homes of Montford and Grove Park; the rest is West Asheville and Kenilworth single-levels, ridge cabins past Fairview and Leicester, and newer builds toward Arden and Fletcher.
- Crew leadTravis Greer, 10+ years
- Historic homesTurning landings, tight upstairs halls
- Single-levelsLow carports, cramped side yards
- Ridge cabinsGravel lanes, steep porches
What that one rate includes
That one rate carries the truck and fuel, the blankets, dollies, and straps, and a crew that has every piece padded before the ramp.
| House size | Typical flat band |
|---|---|
| Two-bedroom | $1,050 to $1,400 |
| Three-bedroom | $1,900 to $2,500 |
| Four-bedroom | $2,600 to $3,800 |
Whatever breaks down, the dining table, the bed frames, the heavy case goods, comes apart at the old house and goes back together at the new. Floor protection runs through every room and frames and corners are capped, because a gouge in refinished heart-pine or a century-old stair tread never comes back out.
Historic stairs and winter ice
A tall historic staircase is exactly where a cut-rate crew either pads the bill or scuffs the plaster. We chart the descent first, cushion every turn and the newel post, and bring the armoire or refrigerator down three floors without a mark.
When the grades ice over
A loaded truck on a slick Town Mountain grade does nobody any favors, so we watch the forecast and re-time the load-out rather than risk it, shifting the window if the roads go bad.
Asheville-rooted, owner-run
Long before the company had a name, Cole Brantley was carrying furniture up these mountain staircases and across these gravel lanes. Our crew turns up already holding that experience, which is why the figure we print and the figure you settle never drift apart.
