Our comprehensive range of services makes MyProMovers Fairfax a one-stop solution for all your moving needs. From packing and unpacking to loading and unloading, we handle every aspect of the move so you don't have to. We also provide specialty moving services for fragile, oversized, or valuable items, such as pianos and antiques, giving you peace of mind no matter what you're transporting.
At MyProMovers Fairfax, our storage solutions are perfect for those who need a safe and reliable place to keep their belongings during a move. Our clean, climate-controlled facilities are ideal for storing furniture, seasonal items, or other possessions you may not immediately need. With flexible storage options and top-notch security, you can rest assured that your items will remain in pristine condition for as long as you need.
Moving long distances can feel overwhelming, but MyProMovers Fairfax is here to simplify the process. Our experienced team takes care of all the logistics, from coordinating transportation to managing schedules. Emergency movers Northern Virginia With us, you can focus on settling into your new home while we handle the heavy lifting.
At MyProMovers Fairfax, we take pride in being a part of the local community. We've built strong relationships with residents and businesses through our reliable and trustworthy services. By choosing us, you're not just hiring a moving company-you're supporting a local business that cares about the Fairfax area and its people.
As a locally based company, MyProMovers Fairfax understands the unique needs of the Northern Virginia community. We're familiar with the area's regulations, traffic patterns, and seasonal challenges, allowing us to provide efficient and reliable service. Our deep connection to the community makes us the trusted choice for Fairfax residents looking for a seamless moving experience.
For families moving to a new home, our Fairfax movers provide personalized services to meet your unique needs. From carefully packing fragile items to disassembling and reassembling furniture, we handle the details so you can focus on settling into your new space. Our goal is to make every move as seamless as possible, regardless of the distance.
Our team at MyProMovers Fairfax is trained to handle even the most delicate and valuable items with care. Whether it's a cherished family heirloom or expensive office equipment, we use specialized packing techniques and materials to ensure everything is protected. You can trust us to treat your belongings as if they were our own.
MyProMovers Fairfax is equipped to handle moves of all sizes, from small apartments to large family homes and commercial offices. Our flexible services allow us to adapt to your specific needs, ensuring we provide the right resources and expertise for every job. No matter the scale of your move, we're here to make it a success.
One of the standout features of MyProMovers Fairfax is our commitment to clear communication. We keep you informed every step of the way, from the initial planning stages to the moment your last box is delivered. By providing updates and answering your questions promptly, we ensure you always feel in control of your move.
MyProMovers Fairfax specializes in delicate and specialty moves, including piano moving, antique transportation, and more. Professional movers Fairfax Our team is trained to handle these items with extra care, ensuring they arrive at their destination in perfect condition.
Fairfax is a thriving community, and we're proud to be a part of its growth and development. As a locally operated business, MyProMovers Fairfax understands the unique needs of our neighbors. Whether you're moving into the bustling downtown area or a quieter suburban neighborhood, our team is here to provide personalized service tailored to your specific situation. We're more than just movers-we're your partners in making your move a success.
Fairfax VA movers who stand out are those that go the extra mile for their clients. At MyProMovers, we've earned a reputation for reliability, professionalism, and outstanding customer care. Let us handle your next move, and experience why we're one of the most trusted names in Fairfax and Northern Virginia.
Storage solutions are another cornerstone of our services. If you need a safe place to store your belongings temporarily, our clean and secure storage facilities in Fairfax County are an excellent option. Whether it's for a few days or several months, your items will be kept in pristine condition.
For movers in Fairfax VA, local expertise matters. MyProMovers knows the neighborhoods, traffic patterns, and logistical challenges that come with moving in the area. This local knowledge allows us to create a moving plan that ensures timely delivery and a seamless relocation experience.
For those planning a commercial relocation, MyProMovers Fairfax offers expertise in handling office equipment, electronics, and sensitive documents. Our movers work quickly and carefully to ensure your business experiences minimal downtime during the transition. By partnering with us, you can focus on maintaining your operations while we handle the logistics.
Choosing the right movers is crucial, and MyProMovers Fairfax stands out for our commitment to customer care. Our team listens to your concerns and customizes services to fit your requirements. This personalized approach is what sets us apart from other moving companies in the area.
MyProMovers Fairfax believes in providing transparent and fair pricing for all our services. Before the move begins, we'll provide you with a detailed quote that outlines every cost involved. This upfront approach eliminates surprises and allows you to budget confidently, knowing exactly what to expect from start to finish.
With MyProMovers Fairfax, you can expect more than just a moving service-you can expect a partnership. We believe that building trust with our clients is the foundation of a successful move. Our team takes the time to listen to your concerns, answer your questions, and provide solutions that align with your needs. It's this personalized approach that sets us apart from other moving companies in the area.
Moving long distances requires careful planning and execution, and MyProMovers Fairfax is equipped to handle even the most complex relocations. Our team works with you every step of the way to ensure your move is seamless from start to finish. We provide detailed timelines, transparent communication, and personalized solutions to make your long-distance move as smooth and stress-free as possible.
MyProMovers in Fairfax, VA, is your trusted partner for seamless relocations, offering comprehensive moving solutions tailored to your needs. Moving helpers Northern VA Whether you're planning a local move within Fairfax County or need long-distance services across Northern Virginia, our experienced team is ready to make your transition stress-free and efficient.
One of the reasons Fairfax residents choose MyProMovers is our unwavering commitment to safety. From the moment we start packing your items to the final delivery at your new location, our team prioritizes the secure handling of every belonging. We utilize advanced techniques, high-quality equipment, and protective materials to safeguard your possessions, ensuring everything arrives at its destination in the same condition it left.
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This article needs additional citations for verification. (May 2017)
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A moving company, also known as a removalist or van line, is a company specializes in assisting individuals and businesses with relocating their goods from one location to another. Moving companies may offer additional or all-inclusive services for relocations, like packing, loading, moving, unloading, unpacking, and arranging of items to be shifted. Additional services may include cleaning services for houses, offices or warehousing facilities.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, in 2007, 40 million United States citizens had moved annually over the previous decade.[1] Of these movers, 84.5% relocated within their own state, 12.5% moved to another state, and 2.3% moved to another country.[2]
The U.S. Department of Defense is the largest household goods shipper in the world with the Personal Property Program accounting for 20% of all moves.[3]
A 2020 OnePoll survey showed that 64% of participants consider their recent move to be one of the most stressful events they have ever encountered.[4]
In the U.S. and Canada, the cost for long-distance moves is generally determined by several factors:
Some movers also offer consolidated shipping, which reduces costs by transporting several clients' items in the same shipment.
In the United Kingdom and Australia, the price is based on the volume of the items rather than their weight.[5] Some movers may offer flat rate pricing.
The use of truck rental services, or simply borrowing similar hardware, is referred to as DIY moving. Individuals or families may rent a truck or trailer large enough to transport their household goods. They may also acquire moving equipment such as dollies, furniture pads, and cargo belts to facilitate the move and protect their belongings.
The moving process also involves finding or buying materials such as boxes, paper, tape, and bubble wrap with which to pack boxable and/or protect fragile household goods and to consolidate the carrying and stacking on moving day. Self-service moving companies offer another viable option: the person moving buys space on one or more trailers or shipping containers. These containers are then driven by professionals to the new location.
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Fairfax's Old Town Hall in 2024
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Downtown Fairfax, Fairfax City, Historic Fairfax
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Coordinates:
38°51′9″N 77°18′15″W / 38.85250°N 77.30417°WCountry
United StatesState
VirginiaPre-incorporation CountyFairfax County (none after incorporation – Independent city)Founded1869Government
• TypeCouncil–manager government • MayorCatherine S. Read (I)Area
6.27 sq mi (16.25 km2) • Land6.24 sq mi (16.16 km2) • Water0.03 sq mi (0.08 km2)Elevation
312 ft (95 m)Population
24,146 • Density3,900/sq mi (1,500/km2)Time zoneUTC−5 (EST) • Summer (DST)UTC−4 (EDT)ZIP Codes
Area codes703, 571FIPS code51-26496[2]GNIS feature ID1498476[3]Websitewww
Fairfax, Virginia (/ˈfɛərfæks/ FAIR-faks),[a] is an independent city in Virginia and the county seat of Fairfax County, Virginia, in the United States.[4] As of the 2020 census, the population was 24,146.[5]
Fairfax is part of both the Washington metropolitan area and Northern Virginia regions. It is located 14 miles (23 km) west of Washington, D.C. Fairfax is served by Washington Metro's Orange Line through its Vienna station, which is a mile northeast of Fairfax. CUE Bus and Metrobus operate in Fairfax, and Virginia Railway Express's Burke Centre station is located three miles southeast of Fairfax.
George Mason University, located in unincorporated Fairfax County along Fairfax's southern border, is the largest public university in Virginia with 40,185 students as of 2023.[6]
Fairfax was founded on land originally occupied by the Iroquoian Native American tribe.[7] The city derives its name from Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron, who was awarded 5,000,000 acres (20,000 km2) of land in northern Virginia by King Charles.[8] The area that the city now encompasses was settled in the early 18th century by farmers from Virginia's Tidewater region.[9] The town of "Providence" was established on the site by an act of the state legislature in 1805.[10]
On June 1, 1861, the first land battle of the Civil War, the Battle of Fairfax Court House, was fought in Fairfax after a Union Army scouting party clashed with the local militia; the outcome was indecisive with neither side gaining advantage. A second battle took place in Fairfax two years later, on June 27, 1863, in which Union troops were defeated, which delayed the movements of Confederate cavalry chief Jeb Stuart with disastrous consequences for Robert E. Lee at the subsequent Battle of Gettysburg, the Civil War's bloodiest battle, which began several days later.[11]
In 1859, Fairfax was renamed the "Town of Fairfax".[10] It was incorporated as a town in 1874.[10] It was incorporated as a city in 1961 by court order.[10] Under Virginia law the city was separated from Fairfax County yet remains the county seat.[12]
In 1904, a trolley line connected Fairfax with Washington, D.C.[13]
The former Fairfax County Courthouse is the oldest historic building in Fairfax. The first Fairfax courthouse was established in 1742 near present-day Tysons Corner, and is the namesake for Old Courthouse Road.[14] It intersects with Gallows Road, which today is a major commuter route, but at the time was the road where condemned prisoners were led to the gallows at the old courthouse.[15]
In 1752, the courthouse was moved to Alexandria, which offered to build the new courthouse at their own expense. The reason the courthouse was moved from the Tysons Corner location was because of "Indian hostilities", as noted on the stone marker at the northwest corner of Gallows Road and Route 123. The courthouse operated there until 1790, when Virginia ceded the land where the courthouse was located for the creation of Washington, D.C. The General Assembly specified that the new courthouse should be located in the center of the county, and was established at the corner of what was Old Little River Turnpike and is present-day Main Street and Ox Road at Chain Bridge Road on land donated by town founder Richard Ratcliffe.[16] The courthouse changed hands repeatedly during the American Civil War. The first Confederate officer battle casualty, John Quincy Marr, occurred on the grounds of the courthouse.[17] The first meeting of the Fairfax Court was held April 21, 1800.[18]: 45â€ÅÂÂÂ
The oldest two-story building in Fairfax, the Fairfax Public School[b] was built in 1873 for $2,750.[19] In addition to elementary school use, the building has also housed special education, adult education, and police academy training.[20][21]: 144â€ÅÂÂÂ
On July 4, 1992, the building became the Fairfax Museum and Visitor Center.[21]: 156–157 Joseph Edward Willard built the town hall building in 1900 then gifted it to the then town in 1902.[22]
The Old Town Hall now houses the Huddleston Library and the Fairfax Art League.[23]
| Site | Built | Address | Listed |
|---|---|---|---|
| 29 Diner[c] | 1947 | 10536 Fairfax Boulevard | 1992 |
| Blenheim | 1859 | 3610 Blenheim Blvd. | 2001 |
| City of Fairfax Historic District | 1800 | Junction of VA 236 and VA 123 | 1987 |
| Old Fairfax County Courthouse[d] | 1800 | 4000 Chain Bridge Road | 1974 |
| Old Fairfax County Jail[d] | 1891 | 10475 Main Street | 1981 |
| Fairfax Public School[b] | 1873 | 10209 Main Street | 1992 |
| Ratcliffe-Allison House | 1812 | 10386 Main Street | 1973 |
Fairfax is located close to the geographic center of Fairfax County, at
38°51′9″N 77°18′15″W / 38.85250°N 77.30417°W (38.852612, −77.304377). According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 6.3 square miles (16.3 km2), of which all but 0.04 square miles (0.1 km2) is land.[24]
While the city is the county seat, a small portion of the county comprising the courthouse complex, the jail, and a small area nearby is itself an exclave of the county within the city.[25][26][27] Fairfax County's Government Center is west of the Fairfax.[28]
| Census | Pop. | Note | %± |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1880 | 376 | — | |
| 1890 | 376 | 0.0% | |
| 1900 | 373 | −0.8% | |
| 1910 | 413 | 10.7% | |
| 1920 | 516 | 24.9% | |
| 1930 | 640 | 24.0% | |
| 1940 | 979 | 53.0% | |
| 1950 | 1,946 | 98.8% | |
| 1960 | 13,585 | 598.1% | |
| 1970 | 21,970 | 61.7% | |
| 1980 | 20,537 | −6.5% | |
| 1990 | 19,622 | −4.5% | |
| 2000 | 21,498 | 9.6% | |
| 2010 | 22,565 | 5.0% | |
| 2020 | 24,146 | 7.0% | |
| U.S. Decennial Census[29] 1790–1960[30] 1900–1990[31] 1990–2000[32] 2010[33] 2020[34] |
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| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2010[33] | Pop 2020[34] | % 2010 | % 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| White alone (NH) | 13,849 | 12,911 | 61.37% | 53.47% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 1,030 | 1,052 | 4.56% | 4.36% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 62 | 44 | 0.27% | 0.18% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 3,403 | 4,519 | 15.08% | 18.72% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 11 | 9 | 0.05% | 0.04% |
| Some Other Race alone (NH) | 48 | 204 | 0.21% | 0.84% |
| Mixed Race or Multi-Racial (NH) | 606 | 1,129 | 2.69% | 4.68% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 3,556 | 4,278 | 15.76% | 17.72% |
| Total | 22,565 | 24,146 | 100.00% | 100.00% |
Old Town Fairfax has undergone an extensive redevelopment, which began in 2005.[35] The redevelopment added a new Fairfax Regional Library, more than 45,000 square feet (4,200 m2) of retail and restaurant space, more than 70,000 square feet (6,500 m2) of office condominiums, and 85 upscale residential condominium units.[36]
In May 2009, Fairfax was rated as No. 3 in the "Top 25 Places to Live Well" by Forbes Magazine.[37] Forbes commended Fairfax for its strong public school system, high median salary, and a rate of sole proprietors per capita that ranks it in the top 1 percent nationwide. According to the magazine, "These factors are increasingly important in a recession. When businesses and jobs retract, as they have nationwide, municipalities with strong environments for start-ups, and those that offer attractive amenities, are better suited to recover from economic downtimes, as there are more business activity filling the void."
According to the city's 2023 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report,[38] the top employers in the city are:
| # | Employer | # of Employees |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | City of Fairfax | 250-499 |
| 2 | Zeta Associates[e] | 250-499 |
| 3 | Ted Britt Ford | 250-499 |
| 4 | Tradesource | 250-499 |
| 5 | Community Systems | 100-249 |
| 6 | Sentry Force | 100-249 |
| 7 | Premium Home Health Care | 100-249 |
| 8 | Home Depot | 100-249 |
| 9 | Nova Home Health Care LLC | 100-249 |
| 10 | NAB Home Care | 100-249 |
As an independent city of Virginia, rather than an incorporated town within a county, Fairfax derives its governing authority from the Virginia General Assembly. In order to revise the power and structure of the city government, the city must request the General Assembly to amend the charter. The present charter was granted in 1966.[10] An exclave of Fairfax County is located within Fairfax.[26][27]
| Year | Republican | Democratic | Third party(ies) | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No.  | % | No.  | % | No.  | % | |
| 2024 | 4,302 | 31.71% | 8,797 | 64.84% | 468 | 3.45% |
| 2020 | 4,007 | 29.72% | 9,174 | 68.04% | 302 | 2.24% |
| 2016 | 3,702 | 30.78% | 7,367 | 61.25% | 959 | 7.97% |
| 2012 | 4,775 | 41.06% | 6,651 | 57.19% | 203 | 1.75% |
| 2008 | 4,691 | 41.16% | 6,575 | 57.69% | 132 | 1.16% |
| 2004 | 5,045 | 47.84% | 5,395 | 51.16% | 106 | 1.01% |
| 2000 | 4,762 | 49.83% | 4,361 | 45.64% | 433 | 4.53% |
| 1996 | 4,319 | 49.39% | 3,909 | 44.70% | 517 | 5.91% |
| 1992 | 4,333 | 44.70% | 3,884 | 40.07% | 1,476 | 15.23% |
| 1988 | 5,576 | 61.27% | 3,430 | 37.69% | 95 | 1.04% |
| 1984 | 6,234 | 65.36% | 3,263 | 34.21% | 41 | 0.43% |
| 1980 | 4,475 | 55.91% | 2,614 | 32.66% | 915 | 11.43% |
| 1976 | 4,174 | 53.36% | 3,464 | 44.28% | 185 | 2.36% |
| 1972 | 5,063 | 67.73% | 2,274 | 30.42% | 138 | 1.85% |
| 1968 | 2,963 | 48.70% | 2,153 | 35.39% | 968 | 15.91% |
| 1964 | 1,924 | 40.37% | 2,835 | 59.48% | 7 | 0.15% |
In November on even-numbered years, city voters elect a Mayor, six at-large Councilmembers, and five at-large School Board members to serve two-year terms. These offices are non-partisan and at-large, and there are no term limits.[10] City voters also elect the two city constitutional officers: Treasurer and Commissioner of the Revenue for four-year terms. Other elected officials who serve the city elected by city and Fairfax County voters include the Sheriff (four-year term), Commonwealth's Attorney (four-year term), and Clerk of the Court (eight-year term). State elected officials who represent Fairfax include the Virginia Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Virginia Senator (34th District), and Virginia Delegate (37th District). Starting with the 2023 election, the city will lie within the 37th Virginia Senate district and the 11th House of Delegates district. Federal elected officials who represent the Fairfax include the U.S. President, U.S. Vice President, two U.S. Senators (six-year terms), and one U.S. Representative, 11th District (two-year term).
On August 4, 2016, then-Mayor Scott Silverthorne was arrested in a sting operation conducted by the Fairfax County Police Department. After receiving a tip that he was involved in drugs-related activities online, a police detective engaged Silverthorne on an online website "...used to arrange for casual sexual encounters between men."[51] The detective then arranged a meeting with Silverthorne and two other men, in which they agreed to exchange methamphetamine. At the meeting in Tysons, detectives performed the exchange and then arrested Silverthorne along with the two other men. He was charged with felony distribution of methamphetamine and misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia.[51] He announced his resignation on Monday, August 8, 2016, in a letter to the City Council.[52]
Silverthorne maintains that he was not distributing methamphetamine for sex, and he was not tried for any sexual crimes.[53]
The school division for the city is Fairfax City Public Schools.[54] The public schools in the City of Fairfax are owned by the city but administered by the Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS) system under contractual agreement with Fairfax County. This arrangement began to be in place in 1961.[55] Fairfax schools include Fairfax High School, Lanier Middle School, Daniels Run Elementary School, Providence Elementary School, and Fairfax Academy.[56]
Schools within the city that are not owned by the city government include the Boyd School,[f] Gesher Jewish Day School, Kellar School of Inova Kellar Center,[g] Lee Highway KinderCare,[h] Little Flock Christian School, Northern Virginia Christian Academy, Oak Valley Center,[i] Paul VI Catholic High School (moved in 2020-2021),[j] The Salvation Army University View Child Care Center,[k] Saint Leo The Great School,[l] Trinity Christian School, and Truro Preschool and Kindergarten.[m][57]
George Mason University, the largest university in the Commonwealth of Virginia, is located just south of Fairfax's city limits.[58] The university enrolls 33,917 students, making it the largest university by head count in the Commonwealth of Virginia. The university was founded in 1949, and was initially an extension of the University of Virginia named the Northern Virginia University Center of the University of Virginia.[59] Nine years after its founding, in 1958, te Town of Fairfax purchased 150 acres (0.61 km2) for the university, though the property remained within the county when the town became a city. In 1972, following several name changes, the institution became George Mason University.[60] The university is most known for its programs in economics, law, creative writing, computer science, and business.[61] George Mason University faculty have twice won the Nobel Prize in Economics. George Mason University economics professors James M. Buchanan and Vernon L. Smith won it in 1986 and 2002, respectively.[62]
Fairfax County Public Library operates the Fairfax Regional Library in Fairfax. The library includes the Virginia Room, a collection of books, photographs, and manuscripts related to Fairfax County history, government, and genealogy.[63]
The intersection of U.S. Route 50 and U.S. Route 29 is located in the northeast corner of the city. The two major highways join to form Fairfax Boulevard for approximately 2.8 miles (4.5 km) through the city before separating. State Route 123, State Route 236 and State Route 237 pass through the city. SR 236 is named Main Street in the city and then becomes Little River Turnpike once the city line is crossed. Interstate 66 passes just outside the city limits and is the major highway serving the Fairfax region. Connections to I-66 from the city can be made via U.S. Route 50 and State Route 123.
Although these stations are located outside city limits, trips to and from Fairfax are served by:
Hartley, Chris J. (2011). Stuart's Tarheels: James B. Gordon and His North Carolina Cavalry in the Civil War. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-6364-0.: 123â€ÅÂÂÂ
cite web: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) - The City of Fairfax Schools is linked from this Fairfax City page."The report that follows is a progress report on the Northern Virginia University Center since its beginnings in 1949 by its Local Director, Professor J. N. G. Finley." George B. Zehmer, Director Extension Division University of Virginia
cite web: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)cite web: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)cite web: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)| International | |
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I’m posting on behalf of Greg Willoughby who hired My Pro Movers. Per Greg, they were efficient, on-time, and super amazing at what they do. Our movers Hugo and Edwin worked without any oversight, were extremely quick and humble from start to finish. Our nervous landlord was left happy with how attentive they were w her belongings. Hugo and Edwin are a winning team!
We’re a military family and traveled over 14 hrs to Arlington. After completely exhausted from the trip, we decided to hire unloaders and a team to unpack. We were thrilled to know they had someone available at the last min (within 24 hrs). Kamilla and her team unpacked our entire home within 5 hrs. I can confidently say that it probably would have been a shorter time if we didn’t have such many MISC boxes. They communicated very well and accommodated my specific requirements. Customer service was great as well. They cleaned up as they went and consolidated all trash and boxes. They were just as helpful in placing cabinet and drawer liners as well. Lastly, I requested for at least one female as I have a teen daughter as well. Having a female on their team helped the guys better understand how to properly organize skin, hair and makeup while she handled our undergarments. GREAT TEAM!
We had three of the largest PODS to unload separately, and used MyProMovers three times over a three week period. They were very professional, quick, and careful. We liked Hugo's team and were able to get them all three times, which made things even smoother. Nothing damaged and no damage to the house in three moves. 5 stars.
Hiring movers for a studio apartment or one-bedroom home from Washington DC to New York City will cost between $778 to $2,918. The cost to move a two- to three-bedroom home will range from $1,503 to $4,032, and a four-bedroom move or bigger move from Washington DC to New York City will cost from $2,057 to $5,652. Nov 1, 2024
If you're choosing your moving date primarily for financial reasons, then Sunday is the best day to move house for you. Book your removal company in advance and compare a few removal companies to ensure you're getting the best possible deal for your removal costs.
Let's break down the cost patterns: Most Affordable Months (January – March & September – November): Take advantage of the off-season! These months offer the best combination of low prices and decent weather in many locations. You'll find movers more readily available and open to negotiating rates.
