Moving into a beach tower in Jacksonville Beach or a downtown high-rise near the river comes with a layer of logistics a house move never has: a certificate of insurance the building wants on file, a reserved freight elevator, and a loading dock you can only use during a set window. E&E handles that paperwork so you’re not the one chasing the property manager the morning of the move.
Our crew works the elevator slot and the dock time the way the building lays it out, padding the cab walls and protecting common-area floors so you don’t hear from the HOA afterward. We’ve loaded enough A1A condos to know how the beach-tower carts and tight service corridors really move.
The building paperwork we sort first
Most condo and HOA buildings — beachside towers, San Marco mid-rises, downtown high-rises — ask for a COI naming the association before they’ll let a truck in. We send ours ahead, confirm your elevator reservation, and lock the loading window so move day isn’t a guessing game at the front desk.
Pricing a unit move
Smaller units price well by the hour at $152 for two movers or $205 for three, while a fully furnished two-bedroom condo often lands better on a flat band. A walk-up with no elevator gets a third mover so the stairs don’t eat your day.
Either way, the written estimate comes first and the $140 deposit holds your slot.
What You Get
- Certificate of insurance issued to your building or HOA ahead of move day
- Freight-elevator reservation and loading-dock window confirmed with property management
- Elevator-cab and common-area floor protection to satisfy association rules
- Hourly or flat pricing matched to unit size, with a third mover for walk-ups
- Pad-wrapping and shrink-wrap suited to humid coastal high-rise corridors
- Written estimate up front and a $140 deposit that applies to the total
What Will It Run?
Local crews from $152/hr — or one flat written number
Two Tanner movers, our truck, pads & dollies — all rolled in.
Get Exact Price