Residential Movers for Louisville Homes
A house move isn’t one job; it’s about forty of them. Taking apart a bed frame that’s been together for twelve years. Getting a sectional back out through a doorway it came in through in one piece. Emptying an attic in August and deciding what happens to everything in the garage.
That’s the work we do. We’re a family-owned Louisville moving company, licensed and insured, registered with the FMCSA under USDOT 4474565, and every mover on our crews is background-checked on an ongoing basis. We move houses, condos, and townhomes across Louisville and all of Kentucky/Southern Indiana. Whether you’re relocating across Louisville with our local moving services or moving a full household to another state, the attic, basement, and garage are included.
Disassembly and Reassembly, at No Extra Charge
Most movers treat furniture disassembly as a billable add-on. We don’t charge for it.
Beds, bunk beds, cribs, dining tables, shelving – anything that has to come apart to leave the house comes apart, and goes back together at the other end. Beds are reassembled the same day, which matters when there are children who need somewhere to sleep that night. Mattresses and box springs come off their frames and go into mattress bags, so they arrive clean rather than dragged across a driveway. Flat-screen televisions get wrapped and boxed. Where something genuinely won’t clear a turn, we disassemble it rather than force it – and where the banister is the obstacle, we take the banister off. Our crews do that regularly enough that it isn’t an event.
The Parts of the House People Forget
Almost every residential estimate that goes wrong goes wrong the same way: the walkthrough covered the living areas and bedrooms, and nobody mentioned the attic.
Attics, basements, crawl spaces, garages, and outbuildings are usually the heaviest and dirtiest part of the day, and they need to be in the estimate rather than discovered on move day. So does anything stored outdoors – patio furniture, grills, yard equipment.
For scale: one 26-foot truck holds roughly 1,600 square feet of normally furnished living space. Interior dimensions are 7 feet 9 inches wide and 6 feet 10 inches high, with a liftgate or ramp. There’s no cap on box count or total weight – it only has to fit. A densely furnished home, or one with a full basement nobody walked through, is what turns a one-truck move into a two-truck move.
Settling Into Your New Home
Getting your belongings to the new house is the easy half. We place furniture where you want it rather than leaving it in the middle of a room, set boxes down in the room they belong to, and reassemble everything we took apart – at no additional charge, and with beds done the same day.
Before the crew leaves, your crew chief walks you through the itemized Bill of Lading, which is your receipt for the job. Payment is due at completion by cash, check, or tap-to-pay card, with a 3% service charge on card payments that cash and check avoid.