Moving & Relocation · Brevard County
Sunstate Moving & Relocation
Alex Mercer · Moving & relocation specialist · Fictional demonstration
Getting your things to Florida is the easy half.
Most of what goes wrong on a move was decided weeks before the truck came.
Works with people moving into Florida from another state, where the distance means one company loads and a different set of rules applies than on a local move. What it costs and when it arrives are settled in writing before anything is packed, and the things that most often go wrong - a delivery window nobody explained, a building that will not let a truck in, a garage full of what the mover is not allowed to carry - are dealt with while there is still time to deal with them.
Who runs it
Has moved households into Florida in July and in October, which are two different jobs. Knows which buildings on the coast have loading rules and which counties slow down in storm season.
The person who quotes the move is the person you call when the truck is late. Nothing is handed to a dispatcher you have never spoken to.
What they do
- 01The estimate, in writing
Done off a walk-through of what you actually own, not a room count over the telephone. You are told plainly which kind of estimate you are being given and what can still change it.
- 02Long distance into Florida
A move across state lines is regulated differently from a move across town, and the paperwork, the timing and the liability are not the same. That is explained before you sign rather than after.
- 03What insurance really covers
The cover included by default is not what most people assume it is. What is covered, what is not, and what a claim actually involves.
- 04Things that cannot go on the truck
Propane, paint, ammunition, some garden chemicals. Found before the day, not on it.
- 05Storage in between
When the closing date and the move date do not meet. Where it sits, who has access, and what it does to the delivery window.
- 06Condominium and gated deliveries
Elevator reservations, certificates of insurance, delivery hours. Many Florida buildings require all three and will turn a truck away without them.
Who it does not suit
It does not suit somebody who wants the cheapest truck and will not read what the estimate excludes, a move that needs to load tomorrow, or office and commercial relocations, which are a different business.
Track record
- 2007
- Moving households into Florida since
- A walk-through
- Where the estimate comes from
- The building's rules
- What most delays a move
How a move gets organized
- 1The walk-through
Every room, the garage, the attic and the shed. What gets estimated from a phone call is what gets re-priced on the day.
- 2The date, and the window
Long distance delivery is a range, not a day. You are told the real range up front.
- 3What you are not taking
Decided early, because it changes the estimate and it is the part people leave until last.
- 4The building's rules
Called and confirmed at both ends, in writing, before the week of the move.
- 5Loading day
An inventory you can read, and a copy in your hand before the doors close.
- 6Delivery and what is missing
Checked against the inventory while the crew is still there, which is the only time it is easy.
Reach them
- Telephone
- (321) 555-XXXX
- Moves into
- Florida
moves@sunstatemoving.example
sunstatemoving.example
Who it suits
This suits people moving to Florida from another state, and anyone moving into a condominium or a gated community where the building has rules of its own. It suits a move with a gap between closing dates, somebody downsizing who is not sure what should come, and a household with a piano, a safe or a workshop in it. It suits anybody who has been given a number over the telephone and does not trust it.
What a move costs is answered after somebody has seen what you own - not from a room count over the telephone.
Call (321) 555-XXXX