Bay Area Movers -(415) 881-8485

Moving Company Prices The price you’ll pay to move varies based on the type of moving service you choose, how much you’re moving and when you’re moving. On average, full-service movers are the pricier option – which makes sense when you consider that you’re paying for both labor and transportation. “You pack, we drive” services normally offer lower moving costs, and in return you do some of the work (the packing and loading). Cost of Full-Service Movers Estimating the cost of a full-service move without an in-home estimate is difficult, if not impossible. The cost for movers varies based on things like the weight of the items you’re moving, the services you need (packing, crating, etc.), whether you have stairs, and how far your door is from where the moving truck has to park (they call this a “long-carry”). Chances are, if you find forums or blogs where people talk about the cost of their personal move, unless it’s the same day, same size, same locations and same company

Drain water hoses, the propane tank from your gas grill, and oil and gas from lawn equipment. Safely dispose of paints, aerosols, oils, and other flammable or toxic waste. Your city's public works department can advise you on how to properly dispose of these items.   Arrange to have utilities turned on at your new home.   Update your online profiles on LinkedIn, Facebook, and any other social sites you use.   Remind schools when your kids' last day will be   Return your library books   Have your car serviced to avoid a breakdown on moving day.   Call your homeowner's insurance provider and arrange the date for coverage to end.   Start eating the items in your pantry, refrigerator, and freezer. Buy only the minimum groceries you need for the next two weeks.   Continue packing, labeling, and storing boxes.

  Keep a cool head with this list that does the thinking for you To keep moving bedlam at a minimum, we've created this to-do list. Print out this page, and check off the tasks, item by item. Many of the items can be done ahead, so do yourself a favor and get organized the day before. Come moving day, you'll be ready to supervise the whole affair, without worry or distraction. Task One: Clearly Mark and Set Aside Items You Don't Want Loaded This will remind you to tell the driver what not to load as you conduct your preload walkthrough. Make sure your important paperwork pertaining to the move doesn't get packed and shipped with your household goods. Task Two: Pack Special Items for the Kids Have the kids pack a box of their "special" items, things that they'll want to have nearby as soon as you all arrive at your new home. Point this box out to the driver so it's one of the first to be unloaded. Note: You may want to arrange for some

You've jumped through all the hoops -- you did the research, got pre-approved, found the house you want and put in an impressive bid to show you're serious. After some back-and-forth haggling, finally you get the call -- the seller has accepted your bid! You crack open a bottle of bubbly to celebrate all your hard work. A day later, you rush over to finish off the paperwork only to find when you get there that the seller has backed out. A few hours after the seller agreed to your offer, another buyer swooped in and outbid you. You've fallen for the oldest mistake in the book -- trusting a verbal agreement. These sorts of double-crosses happen all the time. So, it's always good to secure agreements in writing before you start celebrating and packing up the moving truck. Verbal agreements are not binding, and you will find that you have little legal recourse. This unwritten rule goes for the real estate agents as well. If you choose to hire a buyer's agent, wait