If this is your first long-distance move, you’re certainly wondering what to expect. Whether you’re relocating from Fort Lauderdale to Tallahassee or from Florida to Texas, understanding the process can help you feel more prepared. With more than 30 years of serving Broward County, Miami-Dade County and beyond, our experienced team is here to guide you every step of the way.
We are here to reduce the stress of your move and enhance your peace of mind, but there are some subtle differences between a local move and a long-distance move that you should know about ahead of time.
Cross-country moves are primarily distinguished by federal regulatory oversight, multi-day delivery timelines, and significantly more complex logistical planning due to extended transit times and potential state-line crossings. Interstate moves may require compliance with various Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) regulations. For example, unlike local moves, which are typically completed in a single day and governed by Florida laws, long-distance relocations require stricter packing standards to withstand longer durations in transit.
But don’t worry. We’ll help with any logistical issues or questions you may have. Our long-distance moving process is simple and straightforward:
Step One: Request Your Estimate
Call us at (954) 792-6650 to schedule an estimate. We can provide an in-home, in-office or virtual survey to accurately assess your move and provide a detailed written estimate.
Step Two: Review Your Order of Service
We will provide you with an Order of Service outlining the moving services you selected and your estimated charges. Your paperwork will also include information relevant to your specific long-distance move, such as scheduling, delivery expectations, and shipments if applicable.
Step Three: Moving Day
On moving day, our professional movers will arrive on time, review the plan with you, and begin carefully packing and loading your belongings, depending on the services you chose.
Every item handled by the movers will be recorded on a Bill of Lading, which serves as both your shipping contract and inventory. Once everything has been delivered, you will review your belongings, confirm receipt, and receive copies of your Bill of Lading and Order of Service for your records.