Apartment & Condo Moves

Downtown and LoDo high-rises, the converted lofts of RiNo, the brick walk-ups of Capitol Hill and Congress Park: each comes with its own rules. Some buildings only allow moves in a set elevator window. Most condo associations want a certificate of insurance naming the building before they’ll hand over the loading dock. Karen handles the COIs from the office; the crew handles the narrow corner where a couch has to stand on end to clear the landing.

We protect more than your furniture, too. Corner guards, floor runners and elevator pads keep the common areas clean, because a scuffed lobby wall is how you lose a deposit. And because the same movers do every job, nobody is learning your building from scratch on the clock. From a Sloan’s Lake mid-rise to a Baker duplex to a high-rise off Speer, our crews have seen the loading docks, the service halls and the one elevator that always runs slow.

Apartment pricing that fits a smaller move

Most apartment jobs run hourly, which is the fairest way to charge a studio or one-bedroom where the real variable is the stairs and the elevator wait. If you’d rather have one number, we’ll write a flat band instead.

What’s outside the quote

So there are no day-of surprises in the lobby, a few items sit apart from the move price:

• Packing boxes and pack-out labor, if you want it done for you, from $410
• Any building-imposed elevator or move-in fee your association charges
• Long shuttle carries if the truck can’t get near the dock
• Specialty pieces like a piano or safe, from $359

We list every reservation window and COI deadline on your estimate so the building never turns the crew away at the door.