Clearing a full house is nothing like sliding a studio across town. The work stacks up room over room, and an Omaha single-family home tends to throw in a basement, an attic crawl, a flight or two of stairs, and a garage packed with everything postponed until moving week. The reason behind it changes household to household: kids who outgrew a Midtown condo and want a Gretna two-story, a couple selling in Benson to buy bigger in Elkhorn, a Millard family paring down to something simpler and weighing each box for what is worth keeping. Megan and her crew take a house the way they take any job, on a plan rather than by piling more bodies onto a tall heap.
The whole place is ours, the inconvenient corners and all. The heavy pieces go under pads and get hauled, the sofa, the dresser, the king bed, the washer and the dryer, and whatever comes apart is broken down and reassembled at the new house. We empty the basement and the attic, wrap the table and the mirrors, and load the garage last so it comes off first, which helps when you want the tools handy that first evening. Pricing is fixed to the home’s size: a two-bedroom at $1,050 to $1,800, a three-bedroom at $1,800 to $2,980, and a four-bedroom at $2,920 to $4,600, quoted ahead with the access counted. Want a larger crew on the clock instead? That is $160/hr for three movers, $210/hr for four.
Every house here sets a different puzzle. In Dundee you get a tight entry, a detached garage on a slim alley, and no curb to claim, so the truck spot is settled before the day. An older Field Club two-story often hides a rear staircase a king mattress will never round, so that one piece goes out and in by the front. A raised Millard split-level adds an outside stair and makes one carry into two. We walk both ends beforehand, set the truck for the shortest path, pad the door frames and the banisters, and field exactly the hands the house needs, four or more once stairs sit at both ends.
Residential jobs that come through our calendar week in and week out
- Whole single-family homes through Elkhorn, Gretna, Millard, Bennington, Papillion, and Bellevue
- Condo-to-house jobs leaving the Old Market, Midtown, and Aksarben for the far-west subdivisions
- Trading down from a house into an Omaha condo, with what fits sorted out before we load
- Full-home loads, basements, attics, garages, and appliances taken down and put back together
Want the kitchen and closets boxed before we arrive? Our full packing service takes it off your hands. Facing a walk-up or a condo at one or both ends? Have a look at apartment and condo moving. Get a free quote and we will respond within one business hour.
What’s Included
- Crew size set by the house and its access, never two movers stretched over a four-bedroom
- The sectional, the wardrobe, the king bed, and the washer-dryer set under pads and shrink wrap
- Anything that comes apart taken down and rebuilt inside the new home
- Basement, attic, and garage cleared, with the garage loaded last so it unloads first
- Door frames, banisters, and stair rails padded along the route at both ends
- A fixed price by size, $1,050-$1,800 for a two-bedroom up to $2,920-$4,600 for a four-bedroom
- Where the truck parks settled ahead on tight Dundee alleys and slim suburban streets
- Cargo coverage up to $1M, the figure on paper before anything leaves the floor
What Does It Cost?
Hourly or one flat price — a two-mover crew opens at $120/hr, with flat bands starting at $380
2-mover crew, truck, blankets & dollies included — with hourly at $120 / $160 / $210 or one locked flat rate by home size.
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