Brian Rockecharlie was born in Washington D.C. and has lived in Charlotte for over 30 years. He is a professional experienced mover with over 10 years in the industry, starting with UPS while studying at Western Carolina. Since then he’s worked as a locksmith for four years, done moves all across the United States, and built Building Blocks with his brother. When he’s off the clock, Brian enjoys playing basketball, working out, and spending time with his family.
OFFERED SERVICES
No Cost In-Home Estimates
Residential and Office Moves
Apartment Moves
Complete Packing
Custom Crating
Box Sale and Delivery
Piano Moving
Pool Table Moving
Secure Warehouse Storage
Flexible Delivery Due to Home Closing
Moving Labor Only
Local (intrastate) moves are generally based on a per-hour cost for the personnel and
the number of vehicles that the mover provides (up to a certain distance, with longer
distances based on the weight of your shipment and the mileage it is transported) and the
level of liability that the mover will cover in the event of loss or damage is generally
less than would apply for an interstate move.
Once you have compiled a list of movers, inform them of the destination and timing of your
move. Ask them about the types of services they offer. Also ask them to explain their
estimates in detail and to give you a copy. If any company refuses to give you a written
estimate, you should eliminate them from consideration. Then carefully compare to see which
mover best suits your needs and budget.
The cost of your move will be based on the actual weight of your belongings and the distance
they are shipped, plus the amount of packing and other services that you require.
To help you anticipate the cost of your move, movers will give you an estimate of the price.
Be sure to get written estimates from at least 3 different movers so that you can compare
their services and prices.