Top 10 Moving Tips

Whether you're headed from one coast to another or just across town, moving can be exciting and stressful at the same time. We have ten steps to help your "Movin' Up" experience go smoothly.

Don't let moving stress you out. Check out these 10 helpful moving tips.
See more pictures of real estate.Image Credit: Jupiter Images/Thinkstock

1: Your Calendar = Your Friend

You can start planning ASAP if you use this old-school tool. Set reminders for everything from canceling magazine subscriptions to planning ways to use up food from your refrigerator. It will keep you from scrambling to get things done at the last minute and help you work more efficiently along the way. All the tips to follow hinge on your master calendar, so consider it a "living document" and add to it (or cross off accomplished tasks) frequently.

2: Get to Know Your New Home

There are plenty of ways to get to know your new city or neighborhood before you even get there. Here are just a few suggestions:

• Before you move, contact the local Chamber of Commerce or City Hall to request a new resident package. These organizations often have sections of their Web sites for new residents that give you insight into where libraries, parks and places of interest are located, how and where to get drivers' licenses, and other important information.
• There are plenty of online sites, too, that rate local schools. Even if you don't have children, this will help you see how desirable the new area is for incoming families. This might help you think ahead to resale of property in a given neighborhood.
• Compare home prices in the neighborhoods you are considering (or have decided upon). Web sites like Zillow.com come in handy but don't necessarily reflect the most updated information. If possible, go ahead and reach out to neighbors and heads of neighborhood associations.
• Since you're in research mode, start early to find new doctors, dentists, veterinarians and other important resources.

3: Your Timeline

Clearly, some moves take more time and planning than others. Apartment dwellers, for example, don't necessarily have the added stress of trying to sell a home while purchasing a new one. But there are some common to-do items that many of us have to face:

• You'll need to drop by your local U.S. Post Office for change of address forms and moving guides. You can also accomplish this online:  https://moversguide.usps.com/.
• Ask yourself a few key questions: Will my insurance company cover my assets in transit? Will my car and home policies change when I move? How long will I have until my auto registration is no longer valid in my new place of residency? Notify gas and heat companies, Internet providers, cable companies and other utilities of your pending move. Add all these shut-off dates to your master calendar to avoid paying for utilities you aren't using.
• Find out the most cost-effective time to cancel gym memberships or forward magazine subscriptions.
• Return library books; cancel newspaper subscriptions.
• Let colleagues and networking contacts know of your move when it's comfortable for you to do so. After all, you'll want your professional network to stay intact when the rest of your stuff is disassembled.
• Close or transfer bank accounts.
• Fill necessary prescriptions and have them transferred to your new area pharmacy.

4: The Budget & Paperwork

Plan a move without a budget and you might feel the pinch later. Expenses tend to creep in quickly and quietly, so keep a file for everything, no matter how small. Why is this so important? You'll thank yourself next tax season when most of these items can be written off! Account for everything from the boxes and movers to the rug shampoo and packing paper. Account for things you might have missed in your initial budget, such as:

• Temporary storage for goods you might not use right away
• Temporary living arrangements or short-term housing
• Food and hotel stays required during transit to your new home
• Pet boarding
• Car servicing before your trip

5: Don't Move What You Won't Use

Whether you're doing it yourself or hiring a company, there's no reason to move anything you won't need in your new home. Here are a few ways to get rid of that stuff quickly:

• Have a moving sale. Include everything from old kitchen appliances to clothing or toys the kids have grown out of. Get the most bang for your buck by taking the time to clean up items or organize them by category.
• Load up the car and donate to Goodwill, the Salvation Army or other local charities.
• Hit online message boards (such as Craigslist.org or Freecycle.org) or put an ad in your local newspaper to announce your freebies or used stuff.
• Moving from a house to a condo without a yard? Give a neighbor your mower or other yard supplies.

6: Your Timeline

You're about to put everything you own in cardboard boxes. There's no denying it - it's overwhelming. For this part of the process, it's all about organization and simplicity.

• Use your calendar to determine how to pack for the least stress. For some, it might be an hour or two a day. For others, it might be three straight 10-hour days. However you do it, be realistic and provide yourself plenty of time.
• Consider buying your packing materials online. Many companies will bundle boxes, bubble wrap, tape and packing paper and send it right to your home for a lot less money than if you bought it all at a retail store.
• Need extra packing materials? Hit your local storage place. Hint: Ask if you can sell back any boxes you don't end up using.
• Save even more money by visiting local sites like Craigslist.org, where people are often looking to get rid of boxes from a recent move.
• Get creative with packing supplies: You don't always need to use paper and bubble wrap. Use suitcases to pack clothes you'll want to wear right away; use towels to protect breakables.
• Save space by packing unbreakable contents in tightly loaded drawers. Simply tape the drawers in place with strips of wide masking tape and then remove the tape as soon as the furniture arrives at your new home.
• Color-coordinate or mark each box by room, not by type of contents. This will save time for the movers (and you) when it's time to unpack.
• Moving a refrigerator? Throw a couple of charcoal briquettes or newspaper inside the unit to absorb left-over odors.
• Pack ahead of time - but not too far! Inevitably, you'll want that book in the bottom of that large (and heavy) box.

7: Hiring a Mover

Hiring a mover can take a lot of stress off, but it doesn't mean there is rest for the move-weary. Know this: If you've hired a mover, you have basically taken on the role of project manager, and it's your job to make sure they are accountable for the end result. Here are a few tips that may help:

• Always get written estimates from a mover (more than one is best). Keep in mind that most moving companies are used to negotiating a bit.
• Find out how much a mover insures (usually a per-pound price) and carefully read liability clauses before signing anything.
• What do materials and boxes cost through the moving company? Can you save a bundle of money by providing your own?
• Most professional moving companies will not move houseplants. Those that do will not be responsible for their watering or care.
• Ask ahead of time if there are extra charges for moving things up flights of stairs, reassembling furniture and the like. These extra costs can add up.
• Consider if you'll need extra insurance to cover important items or whether the items in your own vehicle are covered during transit to your new home.
• Think ahead: Can their trucks fit in your driveway? Do you have enough cash to tip each mover? Do you want to provide drinks or food to them?

8: Your Timeline

Don't want to hire a crew? We understand. And there are definitely budget-friendly ways to make sure your move goes smoothly. In addition to doing the math ("Is renting a truck and taking three days off work really cheaper than hiring a mover?") here are a few questions to ponder:

• Are you asking friends or family to help? If so, can they definitely make the commitment?
• Have you accounted for time to disassemble furniture? Can each piece of furniture fit in the vehicle you are using to move?
• Some laws prohibit bringing plants into a new state. Consider giving them to friends or donating or selling them.
• Do you have access to a hand truck?
• Are you planning to rent a truck? If so, are you used to driving one or have you considered taking a driving class - especially if you are moving a long distance?
• Does your homeowner's or renter's insurance cover everything in your move?
• Do you have money or meals for your friends who are helping during your move?

9: While in Transit

The time between leaving your old home and getting to your new abode can be difficult, exciting and stressful all at once. Here are just four things to keep in mind:

• Keep important papers and documents with you, including birth certificates, marriage license and deeds.
• Don't leave any valuables in your car or hotel room, especially overnight.
• Keep in consistent communication with the moving company, especially if you are traveling a long distance.
• Aim to arrive at your new home before the movers do.
• Consider putting together a survival package so you can camp out in your new home until the moving van arrives. Suggestions include coffee, cups, spoons, soap and towels, a can and bottle opener, some light bulbs, a flashlight, toilet paper, cleansing powder, and a first-aid kit.

10: The Big Day

You've planned, packed and moved, and you're ready to get the furniture into the house. It's the day to don your project manager hat one last time. The top three things to remember are:

1. Be there to inventory all boxes and furniture coming into the house. If you have hired movers, don't sign on the dotted line until you can confirm that everything has been accounted for.
2. Make sure that any damaged, broken or lost items are also itemized before you sign papers from the moving company.
3. Inspect all charges on the movers' invoice. Is there anything there you didn't expect? If so, call the company before the movers leave.

Last step: Order pizza and chill out for a bit before starting the Big Unpack...

The article has been written on behalf of: 

http://tlc.howstuffworks.com/home/10-moving-tips.htm

5 Tips for Moving Plants

Plants seem amenable enough. They barely move and they certainly don't audibly complain about anything. But they're actually very sensitive beings. And they will get as upset as your cat or dog about moving to a new locale -- especially when moving involves spending a lot of time in a vehicle that's not temperature controlled.

What kinds of things should you consider when moving plants? First of all, you may not be able to bring the plant at all if it's outlawed in your new area. And if your plant is legal to make the move, you need to keep it moist and make sure the temperature of the vehicle is reasonable. What else should you do to make your plant's trip a comfortable one?

What kinds of things should you consider when moving plants to a new home?

5. Check the Laws on Moving Plants

Believe it or not, if you're moving to another state, federal and state laws may prohibit you from bringing a certain type of plant with you. In certain areas, plants may have to be quarantined or inspected to be certified that they are pest-free. Some states prohibit bringing any plants into the state. If you find yourself in a situation where you can't bring your plants with you to your new home, you'll have to give them up. You can give them to a friend or donate them to a willing institution. Or, you can even sell them. People have been known to buy plants off CraigsList.

4. Don't Expect Movers to Water Your Plants

If your plants are acceptable where you're moving, then you can let the movers move them. Professional moving companies are usually willing to move houseplants. But don't expect professional moving personnel to water your plants or give them any special care. They'll just pile them into the truck and leave them be. So, if you're moving a long distance and will be on the road for a long time, you might want to put the plants in your own vehicle. You can look after the plants, making sure they're kept upright and remain in a relatively temperature-controlled vehicle. More about that on the next page.

3. Control the Temperature

Most indoor houseplants cannot survive in temperatures below 30 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 1.1 degrees Celsius or higher than 100 degrees Fahrenheit (37.7 degrees Celsius) for more than an hour, particularly if they are not wrapped. So if you are moving a long distance, pack plants in cartons and try to make sure they are moved in a heated vehicle and are not left in an unheated car or moving van overnight. That may mean you need to take the plants into the hotel room with your overnight if you're making a long car ride to get to your new home.

2. Prepare the Plants for Transport

Make sure plants are moist when they are packed for moving. They can usually survive for about 10 days without water. So you probably won't need to worry about watering them during the trip. If your plants are in ceramic or clay pots, those are heavy to carry and they're also breakable. So, it's a good idea to transplant your plants to plastic pots before the move. But even just moving them from one pot to another can be traumatic. So do this a couple of weeks before your move. That way the plant will get used to its new pot before it's put on the road.

1. Take Cuttings from Plants You Leave Behind

If you can't move your plants because of space limitations, quirky laws or simply because you don't think they'll survive the trip, then consider taking cuttings from a few of your favorite plants with you. This is an especially nice thing to do with the plants in your yard that you don't want to dig out of the ground. To ensure sound transport, you can keep the cuttings in a plastic bag with damp vermiculite or peat moss. When you get to your new place, simply plant the cuttings in a new pot or in the yard.

 The article has been written on behalf of: 

Amanda Arnold from http://tlc.howstuffworks.com/home/5-tips-for-moving-plants.htm

10 Tips for Moving with Children

The decision is now final. You've accepted the promotion and narrowed down the list of potential new homes, and you'll be moving soon. Now comes the hardest part -- planning the move and telling the kids. Whether moving out of state or just around the block, children and adolescents typically aren't thrilled by such an event. In fact, they rarely relish change of this magnitude. Fortunately, there are some steps you can take to ease the transition. Your attitude about moving and your willingness to let your children share in the experience will influence their feelings. Try  following these 10 tips to make the move as anxiety-free as possible.

Planning a move can be difficult -- but planning a move with children can be even harder.

Image Credit: ©iStockphoto.com/Brad Killer

10. Have a Family Meeting

Call a family meeting. Order some pizza and gather around the dining room table for a casual dinner and lots of conversation. If you're moving because of a promotion or a new job, tell your children that you're excited about it. Explain why you took it and how it will impact the entire family. Tell them how you feel about the move. Encourage them to express their feelings and concerns. If this is their first time moving, it could be particularly difficult because they're leaving their family home. Share with them your first-move experience. Let them know you'll be depending on them to help out during the move, from packing to settling in to the new place.

9. Get the Kids' Feedback on the New Home

If possible, involve your children, especially if they're older, in the selection process of the new home. Once you've narrowed the choices down to two or three houses, get some feedback from the kids. If where you're moving to is within a reasonable driving distance, take them to see the homes. If you're moving to another city, show them photos of each home, describe the neighborhoods in detail and, if you can, take a virtual tour online. Ask them to share their three favorite things about each house. Let them know you'll take their comments into consideration when making the final decision. After you've picked the house, keep them posted through the process. Have a little celebration once you know you've got the house.

8. Purge Before Packing

Let the kids know that now is a great time to cut through the clutter. Throughout the house, there's bound to be a plethora of things that do not need to accompany you to the new home. Get the kids to help you go through the house, room by room, to identify what should go with you and what you could get rid of. Let them know that you don't want to toss everything. It's OK to keep certain things that hold important memories. However, items -- be they clothes, toys or electronics -- that are no longer used, should be closely considered for the toss pile. And you don't have to toss them … you can sell them.

7. Organize a Moving Sale

Once you've figured out what you want to pack and what you want to purge, get the kids to help you organize a moving sale. They can help you sort through everything, organize it, inventory it, and price and tag it. Let them know that the proceeds from the sale will be used for something for the family. In fact, you can have a family meeting and vote to decide on what that might be. Maybe it's a giant flat screen TV for the new house, or maybe it's a chocolate lab puppy. Whatever it is, the more invested the kids are in the goal, the more helpful they'll be with organizing the sale.

6. Research the New Place

Try to learn as much as possible about the new neighborhood, community and town. Share what you find with your kids. You don't have to make everything sound wonderful; honest, matter-of-fact information will be most helpful in the long run. If you oversell things and raise expectations, there's room for disappointment. Encourage your kids to do their own research. With your help, they can go online and look up community and school Web sites. You could also find copies of some local magazines and a weekend edition of the local paper. You'll be able to learn about community organizations and groups, school events and sports, and other social and civic activities.

5. Make Room Plans

To get your children excited about the new house, make room plans. You don't have to limit yourself to their rooms only. If they're interested in helping arrange and decorate other rooms in the house, let them. Take a trip to the hardware store to look at paint swatches. If you're going to purchase new furniture and the kids are interested, take them with you. For teenagers, set a budget and let them tackle their own rooms -- picking out colors, linens, rugs and furniture. Encourage them to shop at consignment and thrift stores. For younger kids, you can set a budget and work with them on executing their vision. Then, when it's all done, you can invite some family or friends over for a "big reveal" like they do on TV shows.

4. Do a Site Visit

If you're able, take the kids to the new place for a visit. If you're just moving across town, plan to spend the day doing a walk-through of the house and a tour of the new neighborhood. Then you can visit the local branch of the public library and each kid's school. If you're moving a great distance away, you might still be able to do this, even if it just means beating the moving van by a couple of days and staying in a local hotel. In addition to touring the children's schools and the local library, make arrangements to see any additional facilities you might end up frequenting like the area YMCA, community theater or music school. You can also drive your children by where you'll be working.

3. Host a 'See You Soon' Party

One of the most difficult things about moving for any child is saying goodbye to friends. You could lessen the anxiety of this by hosting a get-together with family, friends and neighbors and call it a "See You Soon" party. During the party, make sure everyone exchanges contact information, and take photos of your kids with their friends. Between texting, e-mails and phone calls, your kids should be able to maintain old friendships while transitioning to their new surroundings and making new friends. Depending on the distance of your move, you could speak with the parents of your children's friends about planning a weekend visit or meeting somewhere halfway for a day visit.

2. Map the Move

If you're moving a few towns away or to another state, pull out the GPS, maps and atlas. This can be especially helpful if you're leaving behind friends and family members you know you'll be returning to visit. Map out the moving route and mark some interesting places to visit and sights to see along the way. This will make the trip go by more quickly, and it will be more engaging for you and the kids. Keep the maps handy for when you arrive at your destination, too. Get the kids to help you plot out routine routes such as from the house to school or from the house to the local park, mall or movie theater.

1. Be a Tourist in the New Place

You've been in the new house for almost a week. Slowly, but steadily, the boxes are being unpacked, and you and the kids are starting to settle in to your new digs. Now it's time to settle in to your new community. If there is one, buy a guidebook for your new city. Grab it and a calendar and sit down with the kids to plan some fun outings around the area. Whether you decide on apple or strawberry picking at a local farm, hitting the natural science museum, or hiking, rafting or kayaking at the nearby state park, it's important to engage your kids and show them all that your new hometown has to offer. If they've met some new friends in your neighborhood or at school, encourage each child to bring a friend along on your outings.

The article has been written on behalf of: 

Katherine Neer from http://tlc.howstuffworks.com/home/10-tips-for-moving-with-children.htm

Casey Movers Men Getting The Job Done! - July 2013

5 Tips For Preparing For Professional Movers

Movers will transport your belongings for you, but there's 

still a lot to do before they arrive. 

.Image Credit: B2M Productions/Photodisc/Getty Images

Moving into a new home can be an exciting life change, but it comes with its 

own set of stresses. Whether it's cross-country or cross-town, a move requires 

a lot of work to pack up your belongings, transport them and lug them into your

 new place. Professional movers can be a big help because they do all of the 

heavy lifting for you. You can even pay them extra to pack and unpack your stuff!

However, preparation is the key to making sure your move won't take longer 

than it needs to and be even more stressful or expensive (most of these guys 

are paid by the hour, after all). Here are a few tips to get the best out of your 

experience with the pros.

5: Know What Can and Cannot Be Moved

For obvious reasons, most moving companies won't move 

cash and other valuables for you.

Professional movers won't just move anything. Many moving companies 

have lists of items they will not transport for safety reasons, such as 

household chemicals, paints and liquids. They may also have a list of things 

they won't move for liability reasons, like cash, important papers, photographs, 

pets, food and medicine. If you plan on bringing these items with you, you'll 

have to pack them up and transport them yourself.

4: Have a Packing Plan

Before your moving day, determine whether you or the movers will be responsible 

for packing and unpacking your belongings. If you're doing the packing, make 

sure you use plenty of newspaper, bubble wrap or blankets for padding. This 

is important because if what you pack breaks during transport, the movers may

 not be held liable for it. Be sure to have enough boxes on hand and label them 

with your name, room destination and contents so it's easier to keep track of 

where it all needs to go in your new space.

Once everything's packed, try to sort the boxes by weight to make loading easier for 

the movers. Keep piles of boxes away from the doorways so everyone can easily walk 

around. Avoid piling stuff on heavy furniture that will get loaded into the van first.

Moving Apps

There are several home moving checklist aps that can help you organize your move 

on your Apple and Android, or Blackberry device.

3: Have Insurance

Regardless whether or not you choose to use the moving company's insurance

 services, make sure your belongings are financially protected. Accidents can 

and do happen, so it's best to have a security blanket in case something breaks 

or gets lost along the way.

Moving companies offer different types of insurance coverage. Two popular
options are by the pound and comprehensive. Insurance by the pound is 

cheaper, but it doesn't cover much. For example, if your antique dining 

table gets scratched during the move and needs to be repaired, this type 

of coverage will only pay a certain amount depending on how much the 

table weighs. It may not cover all -- or even most of -- the repair bill. 

Comprehensive coverage is more expensive, but it will cover all damages 

and losses.

2: Have Drinks and Snacks

A few bottles of water can really help movers on a hot day.Image Credit: iStockphoto/Thinkstock

Professional movers often have packed schedules. This is especially true during the 

summer months, when more people tend to switch residences. Movers often don't 

have much time to take a lunch break or make a quick trip to a convenience store 

to grab a drink, so be sure to have refreshments on hand. Go with portable food 

options like energy bars, and have a variety of beverages to offer thirsty workers.

 If the weather's hot, make sure you give a few bottles of water or sports drinks 

to each worker because they'll definitely need the extra hydration.

1: Have Cash for Tips

The movers have been schlepping your stuff all day, and if you have a 

long-distance move, the process is just beginning. They may have a long
drive ahead of them to your new house, or they might need to pack 

several households' belongings into a large semi trailer and make several 

stops on a cross-country trip. Any way you pack it, moving's a tough job, 

so have some cash on hand to show that you appreciate their hard work,

 especially if they do a quick, thorough job of taking care of your belongings.

How Much Should You Tip?

You should tip your movers $20 or more per person for a full day's work. 

If you're moving a long distance and the same group handles your stuff the

 whole way, you should pay $100 or more per person.

The article has been written on behalf of: 

Jill Jaracz from http://tlc.howstuffworks.com/home/

5-tips-for-preparing-for-professional-movers.htm

5 Tips for Moving Pets

       A move is rough on animals. They're used to the environment in which they roam - chasing squirrels and prowling after chipmunks. So when you put them into a car or on a plane to set up digs in a new place, they don't always take it that well. But for the most part, pets just want to be with their owners. So if you pay them some loving attention, they'll take the commute to the new home OK. But beyond making your pet as comfortable as possible, there are other procedural considerations. Does the state or county to which you're moving have special laws related to pets? If you're moving overseas, will you have to quarantine your pet? If you're flying your pet to your new abode, what kinds of documentation will you have to show the airline? Find out the answers to these questions on the next few pages.

What five essential things should I consider when moving with a pet?

Image Credit: ©iStockphoto.com/Graffizone

5: Read up on Pet Regulations

If you're moving overseas and you have pets, you need to check into the regulations regarding moving pets. Some countries require quarantine for pets that have been moved from another country - and that quarantine can be as much as six months. Within the United States, each state will have different laws regarding pet transportation. For example, half of the states require a pet harness for dogs. As far as moving regulations, most states don't require quarantine, but the state of Hawaii does. The state is rabies-free and to try to keep it that way, it requires a 120-day quarantine for any pets that travel to the state. You can reduce the quarantine length by having your pet tested for rabies 120 days prior to the move and paying a fee.

4: Transport Your Pet with You

Not that you would want to put your pet in the back of a moving truck, but if you were considering it, it can't be done. Professional movers don't move pets. So, you will need to transport your pets with you. They'll be much more comfortable in your presence, and you'll be able to keep an eye on them. Travel can make pets nervous, to say the least. If you're transporting a dog, be sure to keep a leash on the animal at all times. And cats generally prefer the confines of a crate for travel. You might also consider some other adjustments for your vehicle for the transport of pets: pet seat covers, pet car barriers (to keep Fido out of the front seat while you drive) and pet steps and ramps (to help them climb aboard).

3: Check on Airline Rules for Pets

If you're traveling by air, you have another set of issues to consider. You'll need a pet carrier for each pet. Check with the airline to see if the carrier can be kept in the cabin. Some airlines require that all carriers be stowed in luggage compartments. Others allow small carriers to be kept by your seat. You'll also need to show that your pet has been immunized. For example, most airlines will require proof of rabies shots, a certificate of veterinary inspection (signed by your vet) and an acclimation certificate. Also, there will most likely be a $50 to $150 fee for transporting your pet via air. There are also age restrictions for pet air travel, so check into those.

2: Make Sure Your Pet Wears Identification

Whether you're transporting your pet by air or by car, you want it to wear identification at all times. God forbid your dog gets lost the same way your baggage can when you travel by air. That would be a horrible scenario. So, have your pet wear a tag that includes your name and phone number, the address of your destination and the name and phone number of a friend or relative, as well. It's good to have two points of contact on the tag, in case you're away from your cell phone when Fido or Fluffy gets lost.

1: Check Local Laws on Pets

Once you get to your new abode, you need to abide by the laws in the county and the state regarding pets. For example, some counties and states may have laws regarding the amount of pets you can have at one residence. And some may have laws on the types of pets that are permitted. In most places, you'll need to have your pet licensed and you'll have to do this within a certain amount of time.

The article has been written on behalf of: 

http://tlc.howstuffworks.com/home/5-tips-for-moving-pets.htm

Move Needham to Acton, MA 7.25.13

The Casey Movers trailer parked in front of the customers home in Needham, MA.

On Thursday July 25,2013, Casey Movers did a move for a couple that were being moved from their 3 bedroom home in Needham, MA to their new home in Acton, MA.

The couple, Kathleen and Brian, had decided to go with Casey Movers for their move after receiving a phone call from one of the ladies in our sales department.

 (Above and Below) Here are two of the men from Casey Movers, Ducky and Kenny carrying a dresser and loading it into the trailer.

Ducky showing his strength carrying a desk all by
himself into the trailer with Jorge loading up a television right behind him.

Matt C. making moving look easy with a smile on his face.

The inside of the Casey Movers trailer after loading up the customers belongings.

The movers took very good care of the customer's furniture and belongings when moving them. They treated the items like their own. They wrapped and covered each piece of furniture with heavy duty moving blankets and pads to keep them protected during the move.

Matt C. getting ready to get the Casey Movers trailer
unloaded and into the customers new home.

 The men wasted no time in getting to work once they reached the customer's new home in Acton, MA.

Kenny multitasking and getting the job done.

Jorge caught bringing a chair into the customers new home. 

Kathleen, pictured here with Matt C. all smiles after a great move.

The movers worked very efficiently to get the move done in a timely fashion. They unloaded all the customer's belongings into the home and then arranged each room just the way she wanted it.

By the end of the move,  Kathleen and her husband were extremely pleased with the Casey Movers men. 

She said her move was a "great experience".

It was another great day at Casey Movers! Call us at 

1-800-482-8828, we are standing by. If you prefer to email, you can reach us at caseymovers@verizon.net . Ask about our free boxes. We offer free in home estimates and consultations. You will not be disappointed! :)