A third-floor unit near downtown Chandler and a ground-floor apartment out toward Gilbert load on completely different timelines. For gated communities, Priya Nandan arranges the gate code or visitor pass the crew needs in advance; for buildings with a reserved freight elevator, she confirms the window with the leasing office so the crew is already working the moment it opens. Crew size scales with unit size — two movers for a studio or one-bedroom, three for a two-bedroom — priced on the same $129-$169 hourly bands as a local move. Desmond Okoye confirms gate and elevator details with the property manager during the estimate call, well before move day. When a building requires a certificate of insurance for access, that goes to the office ahead of time too, and moves are timed around quiet hours.
What Comes With It
- Gate codes and visitor passes arranged for gated complexes
- Elevator and loading-dock windows confirmed with the leasing office
- Certificate of insurance sent ahead when a property requires one
- Crew size scaled to unit size, not a flat headcount
- Move timed around building quiet hours
- Doorway and hallway protection for tight stairwells
What You’ll Pay
Two ways to book it: $129/hr for a two-mover crew, or a flat rate by bedroom count starting at $1,950 for four-bedroom-plus homes if you’d rather lock in a total up front
Truck, blankets, and dollies are built into the rate, not billed as extras: $129 for two movers, $169 for three, $209 for four, each added mover after that at $40 an hour, or a flat $1,950 to $2,650 for four-bedroom-plus homes if you’d rather skip the clock — a $150 deposit applies either way. A two-hour arrival window comes standard on your quote, with a live tracking link texted the morning of the move. Basic released-value coverage rides on every job at no charge, and Desmond will walk you through the full-value upgrade on the estimate call if you want the higher payout ceiling.
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