Apartment and high-rise moves
Two things make or break a Fort Lauderdale condo or high-rise move: a reserved freight elevator and the building’s Certificate of Insurance squared away ahead of time. Both get handled before a crew ever pulls up, which keeps the day about the move itself instead of arguing your way past the front desk.
Buildings on our rotation
A typical week covers the Intracoastal condo towers where no COI means no crew past the lobby, the downtown high-rises around Flagler Village and Las Olas, the beach towers in Galt Ocean Mile and Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, and the older walk-ups and converted units that want a reserved elevator window.
- COICarla files it days ahead
- Freight elevatorSal books the window
- Crew rate$140/hr, two movers, 2-hr min
- CoverageIntracoastal to Galt Ocean Mile
How we clear your tower
- File the COI Carla lodges your building’s Certificate of Insurance with management days before the date.
- Book the elevator Sal locks the reserved freight-elevator window so the crew never idles in the lobby on the clock.
- Confirm access We check the loading-dock, valet, and garage-height rules against whatever your tower actually enforces.
- Plan the route Andre maps the carry from the truck through the loading bay to the elevator, padding the doors and corners along the way.
COI and the freight elevator, handled
Turn up at an Intracoastal tower without a COI and a reserved elevator and the desk turns you away while a whole day burns. We file the certificate and book the window so the truck is met at the dock, not stopped at the gate. If there is a piano in the unit, Victor takes it up the same elevator window.
What is bundled into the rate
Inside the rate are the truck, fuel, blankets, dollies, straps, and wrapping on every item; anything needing disassembly comes apart during the load and goes back together in the new unit.
| Apartment size | Typical flat band |
|---|---|
| Studio / 1BR | $500 to $750 |
| Two-bedroom | $1,000 to $1,600 |
| Three-bedroom | $1,900 to $2,900 |
No standoff at the desk
With your building’s paperwork already squared away on our side and the elevator window reserved, the day narrows to a single thing: the move itself. That is the difference between a tower job that finishes by lunch and one that never gets out of the lobby.


