A third-floor unit in a mid-rise near LaCenterra and a ground-floor apartment in a garden-style complex out toward Cypress load in completely different ways, and Renata Solis sorts out which one you have before the truck shows up. For gated complexes, she arranges the gate code or visitor pass the crew needs in advance; for buildings with a reserved loading dock or freight elevator, Kellan Truitt confirms the window with the leasing office so the crew starts working the moment they arrive instead of waiting on a call to the front desk. Crew size scales with unit size — two movers for a studio or one-bedroom, three for a two-bedroom — priced at the same $115-$149/hr bands as a local move. When a property requires a certificate of insurance before granting building access, that goes to the leasing office ahead of move day, not handed over at the door.
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: $115/hr for a two-mover crew, or a flat number by home size starting near $1,850 if you’d rather lock in a total up front
Truck, blankets, and dollies are built into the rate, not billed as extras: $115 for two movers, $149 for three, $183 for four, or a flat figure by bedroom count if you’d rather skip the clock. Addresses inside a gated community get their HOA paperwork filed ahead of the move at no extra charge, so the crew isn’t stuck waiting at the gatehouse. Basic released-value coverage rides on every job standard, and Kellan will walk you through the full-value upgrade on the estimate call if you want the higher payout ceiling.
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