Apartment communities near ASU in Tempe and the newer complexes off Val Vista in Gilbert each run their own rules — a two-hour elevator reservation window, a loading dock that’s first-come after 9am, a leasing office that wants a certificate of insurance faxed over before Friday. Nadia Correll calls ahead on every apartment job to lock those windows in before your crew shows up.
Apartment and condo moves bill hourly, same as local moves: $129/hr for two movers, $169/hr for three, $209/hr for four, plus $45/hr per additional mover. Stairs, long carries from a parking garage, and elevator waits get folded into the estimate at your walkthrough rather than sprung on you as a surprise line item afterward. Basic released-value protection covers your belongings the same as any local job.
What’s Included With This Service
- Advance call to your leasing office for elevator and dock windows
- Certificate of insurance sent ahead if your building requires one
- Hourly crew sized to your unit at the walkthrough
- Furniture pads and doorway protection in shared hallways
- Basic released-value protection on every apartment job
- Long-carry and stair time built into the estimate up front
What This Service Costs
Crew size sets the hourly rate — $129/hr for two movers, $169/hr for three, $209/hr for four — but the number that actually matters is the flat total Ray Delgado writes down after walking your home
The truck, furniture pads, and dollies ride free inside the hourly rate, not billed as extras: $129 for two movers, $169 for three, $209 for four, each mover after that at $45 an hour. A $150 deposit gets credited straight to your final invoice, not tacked on as an extra fee. Basic coverage rides free on every job, and whatever the in-home walkthrough turns up gets folded into the number that day — it’s the number on your invoice, not a starting point for add-ons.
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