Moving difficult furniture is one of those jobs that looks manageable until you are standing in front of a piano in a condominium hallway with one elevator and a long walk to the unit. That is exactly the kind of move where the details matter, and where the people doing the work either know what they are doing or they do not.
What Does a Difficult Move Actually Look Like?
“Where do I start? Working with Jason (the dispatcher) was an extremely pleasant experience. He asked all the appropriate questions and was polite and professional throughout the entire experience. I was able to book the move only 5 days before the move.
Wayne, the Team Lead and his movers – Jamie, Gaid and Richard were incredible. They were polite, listened to our needs, careful with our possessions and very professional. It was not an easy move we had a POD in the parking lot of a condominium and there was quite a distance to the unit and could only use only one designated elevator. They were here at exactly the time we agreed upon and started unloading my POD immediately. Special care was given to each item and NOT ONE item was broken. Richard even put together our bed for us! The most amazing part was when they moved our piano – the care they took was admirable. They were extremely careful not to bump the piano at any point during its’ move.
The only negative – I bought 4 hours/4 movers as a special on Angie’s List and it only took them an hour and a half! – but now, that is really not their problem, is it! ;-)
I would HIGHLY recommend Brothers EZ moving and would definitely use their services again.”
Why the People Doing the Work Make All the Difference
A condominium move with a POD in the parking lot, a long carry to the unit, and a single designated elevator is genuinely hard. Add a piano to that and you have a job that requires real experience, not just willingness. Wayne, Jamie, Gaid, and Richard handled every piece with care, showed up on time, and finished the job without a single item broken. That is not luck. It comes from crews who have done this work enough times to know where things go wrong and how to prevent it.
Jason on dispatch asked the right questions before the move. That matters more than people realize. When a dispatcher understands what is actually being moved and what the building conditions are, the crew shows up prepared. Communication before moving day is part of the job, not an afterthought.
If you have moved something large or awkward and want to share how it went, drop a comment below. We read them.
Sources:
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