Emptying a full house is a wholly different undertaking than a one-bedroom, and we crew it to suit. Schedule a residential job anywhere across Pierce County and the same crew shepherds it end to end: the rooms you flag get boxed, each piece is blanketed and carried out, a truck of ours takes it over, and it comes back off one room at a time so midnight is not spent prying open boxes with no labels. Loads of these households hold precisely the stuff we shine with, a workspace tucked away with screens and a tower humming, framed artwork hanging in the hall, a piano standing near the steps.
Rolling supplies and labor into one booking ties off every loose thread. The frames, the dining tables, and the broad sectionals come apart and go back together, drop cloths and quilts shield the woodwork and the floors at origin and destination, and the people in our uniforms have walked this same routine more times than they can count. Bungalow up in the North End, four-bedroom out toward South Hill, it makes no difference: a single crew owns the wrap, the haul, and the set-down, so responsibility holds firm from the first box lifted that morning right through to the final one. Anything with a plug is catalogued and cushioned, never pitched aboard loose.
The shape of the day
Before one thing leaves the ground, our lead walks each room, fixes the load order, and protects the way out. The Puget Sound sky has a say in the timing. Over the damp months of November through March, the bulky and electrical items leave the house ahead of any shower and travel sheeted, and our trailer stays buttoned up between loads even beneath a bright summer sky. Out past a gate in Browns Point or down a lengthy Eastside driveway, the access code and whatever the homeowners association requires get squared away ahead of time, which keeps the crew off the intercom hunting a passcode while the clock runs.
What stays off a household total
Keeping the total honest puts a couple of items beyond the routine job. Carry it past a state line and the long-distance rate applies in place of the in-town one. Nothing hazardous, no potted plants, no animals ride along. And a full-length grand, or a heavy safe likewise, earns a standalone specialty entry; either one calls for its own gear and its own game plan instead of tucking itself unseen beneath the headline number.
Pricing a full household
That flat written total lands once we have laid eyes on the place, by a brisk walkthrough or a video tour, since reading the layout and the stairwells trumps a stab in the dark. Ballpark flat tiers by home size: a two-bedroom roughly $1,050–$1,800, a three-bedroom $1,800–$3,000, a four-bedroom $2,900–$4,600; a studio starts at $420–$650. Whatever portion you delegate, the packing stacks on top. Each job rolls beneath $1M of cargo coverage.
Set to move the whole household across town? Phone (888) 711-4778 and a real voice at the Tacoma office writes up your flat total.
What You Get
- Boxing for any room you would just as soon leave alone
- A blanket-and-cover layer over every stick of furniture
- Bed frames, dining tables, and big sectionals dropped apart, then rebuilt
- Drop cloths guarding the woodwork and the floors at both ends
- Logged, cushioned care for home offices, screens, and anything powered
- Cartons and furniture landed in their assigned rooms when we arrive
- A flat total in writing once the home has had a walkthrough
What's the Price?
Local crews from $140/hr — or a flat written rate
Two-mover crew, the truck, blankets, and dollies all included.
Get Your Exact Price
