Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Get rid of anything you don't think you'll need or want. Be ruthless. Then get new quotes for packing, shipping and unloading. No unpacking.
There are fees associated with interstate moving and distance that you'll have no matter what. The variable is how much stuff you have to pack.
We just moved 2 bedrooms/2 baths/LR/DR/Kitchen + a Storage pick up 2200 miles for 10K. They packed us, but did not unpack. One day for packing, one day for loading.
I like your price much better.
Anonymous wrote:Get rid of anything you don't think you'll need or want. Be ruthless. Then get new quotes for packing, shipping and unloading. No unpacking.
There are fees associated with interstate moving and distance that you'll have no matter what. The variable is how much stuff you have to pack.
We just moved 2 bedrooms/2 baths/LR/DR/Kitchen + a Storage pick up 2200 miles for 10K. They packed us, but did not unpack. One day for packing, one day for loading.
Anonymous wrote:I think you'd break even either way.
If you like your stuff, pay the movers.
If you want to start fresh and buy lots of new stuff during a pandemic where it's harder to go in person to buy things and there are shortages of things like common household appliances, then do that.
Anonymous wrote:I agree with not paying for unpacking services. Everytime I move I have had to clean the new house which best occurs prior to unpacking.
Anonymous wrote:Are we talking about Ikea furniture or nice stuff?
Consider hiring Task Rabbit or even local high school kids to help unpack in DC. Why hire movers to unpack for you?
Anonymous wrote:I’d look into a pod move, if you’re open to getting rid of a lot of furniture. There will still be a lot of stuff you’ll want to bring with you.