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Our new apartment locating office on 4100 Nw Loop 410 Suite 108 San Antonio Tx 78201. Free apartment locating. Free physical movers when you use my service. Call Camilo Perez @ 210-216-6837 210-21MOVERS or visit my website at www.whypaytomove.com



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Moving Tips For Unexperienced

1. Ask for a lot of questions.

When choosing a moving company, the details are extremely important. The very first and most important question you should ask is: Are you licensed? If the company is licensed in the State you are living , they will be able to provide you a MR license number. Their license number, as well as their address, should be listed in their advertisement. Write it down. Also, call the DOT to confirm the license number is legitimate. The DOT will be able to tell you whether the company's required insurance coverage is in effect.

2. Tell the estimator all the details.

When calling around for estimates, tell the estimator everything you are moving. If you leave out "a few pieces," it will affect the quote you receive . If you are moving into or out of a walk-up, it will take a bit longer than a move into or out of an elevator building. If you had any problems getting certain pieces into your current apartment, let the estimator know (i.e., narrow stairs, large furniture). Your estimator will have to take that information into consideration when determining the time it will take to complete your move.

3. Beware of hidden charges.

If you call around and most of the companies give you basically the same time estimate, and one gives you a much lower one, don't assume it's the best deal . For example, if you have a one-bedroom apartment and most of the companies are estimating about five hours, and one tells you they can do it in two, don't take the bait. Movers are not supermen; you generally have an idea of how long your move will take. Nobody knows your things as well as you do. If the hourly rate is substantially low, be leery of "hidden charges." If they offer a lot of "free" stuff, like boxes, insurance, etc., be prepared for them to make up the difference somewhere else.

4. Insurance/Valuation.

Movers are required to "cover" your belongings at no additional charge "up to 60 cents per pound." This means, if you have a lamp that weighs ten pounds, you are entitled to no more than $6.00, regardless of the true value of the piece. Additional valuation must be charged for , and is determined by the value of your goods. If you wish to be paid depreciated value for lost or damaged items, you must declare a lump sum value for the entire shipment, and pay an extra charge.

5. Written Estimates.

We suggest asking the companies you contact via telephone to fax or mail a copy of their estimate, including an inventory list, which will bring to attention any pieces that were not discussed.

6. Written Binding Estimates.

Depending on the size of your move, it may be a good idea to have an estimator visit your home and take a walk through. An at-home consultation will allow you to meet a company's representative, and will help avoid a deceptively low estimate. Upon completing the walk-through, the estimator should provide you with a written estimate of probable cost, or a Written Binding Estimate . Carefully read the front and back of the contract; there are a few conditions that, if not complied with, will make the agreement void. Also, a W.B.E is not valid unless you have had an on-site evaluation.

7. Packing.

In order to have a cost-efficient move, we strongly suggest being packed. Keep in mind, any time the movers spend packing you up will be charged at an hourly rate. Also, do not assume the mover will provide the materials at no cost. If you want the mover to pack for you, let the estimator know, so that he or she can take it into consideration when determining the final estimated cost.

8. Payment.

Movers are not required to accept any form of payment other than cash, a certified check money order, or Traveler's check. Nobel Van Lines also accepts major credit cards for payment (In a Local move only).

9. Safety Concerns.

Don't leave your old residence until the moving company leaves, unless you have a friend or neighbor acting on your behalf. Never leave anyone in your home alone.

10. Referral System.

As we are built our reputation as a professional mover, we will appreciate you submitting a referral letter by the end of your relocation service.

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Moving From an Apartment to a House - 10 Things You Will Need

Moving from an apartment to a house is a big step. It may be that you're moving to settle down with a family, because of work, or just for a change of scene. Regardless of the reason, you're going to find yourself with a lot more space than you're used to, not to mention a back (and front) yard. It can be daunting to see all that empty space, and may leave you wondering if the removalist has forgotten something. But it's important to view a house as a canvas for your personality. There are a lot of things you're going to need and need to do. Here are 10 essentials to help you get comfortable in your new home:

1. A plan. It's important to take your time when unpacking into a house. Know the house before you move so you can plan where things go at the packing stage. Have a detailed list on each box explaining the contents and where the box is to be taken.


2. Furniture. If you've come from an apartment, chances are it was furnished, at least in part. Check out what you need, try to keep it practical and remember, luxury can come later.


3. Gardening equipment. Your new lawn and/or garden is a huge asset and a huge responsibility. You're going to have to do something about it at some stage. Get yourself a mower and some basic gardening supplies to keep nature in check.


4. Neighbours. Everybody needs good neighbours, so you're going to have to make a bit more of an effort. Apartment living tends to be a lot more private and keep-to-yourself than neighbourhoods. Neighbourhoods are social places, so get the ball rolling with a simple 'hello' to your new neighbours.


5. Utilities. Your apartment building probably organised your utilities when you moved in, but you're going to have to sort this one out yourself in your new home. Try and get it organised before you move in to make things as comfortable as possible. Give yourself several weeks to cover the likely connection delays.


6. Crockery and cooking utensils. If you were supplied these in your apartment then it's time to get a few basics for your new kitchen. You apartment may not have come with them, or you may have bought your own anyway, but in any case you've got a lot more room now.


7. Washing machine and/or dryer. Your apartment may have come with a washing machine, or maybe you used a shared laundry room. A washing machine is a must for your new home, but if you have a nice sunny backyard you can probably do without the dryer and invest in a much cheaper washing line.


8. Tools. No house comes perfect. It's likely you're going to be doing some maintenance or light renovations reasonably soon. Get a basic tool set for anything you might encounter. This will also be handy just for hanging up pictures.


9. Bedding and towels. If your apartment came with these it's definitely time to get some more. You will likely have a whole cupboard to fill but that's no reason to go overboard, just get what you need first.


10. Pets. If you have a nice lawn and plenty of space what better way to settle down than to get a cat or a dog? Owning a pet is a rewarding experience; they make a great addition to your family.

A house is something malleable; all that space is just waiting for you to leave your mark. Maybe you're moving to settle down with a family, because of work, or just for a change of scene. Regardless of the reason, you're going to find yourself with a lot more space than you're used to, which is going to need to be filled with your furniture and belongings.

Find the best removalist for your needs in one place. Compare quotes and services for removal services within Australia & Overseas for free. For more information or to get a quote, visit Removalists.

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All My Sons of Orlando

www.allmysons.com All My Sons of Orlando 3122-D Shader Rd, Orlando, FL 32808-3818 (407) 650-0200 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting (407) 650-0200 end_of_the_skype_highlighting



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Apartment Seeking 101

My recent foray into apartment-hunting yielded some pretty atrocious results. Though I had mastered the art of negotiation (or so I imagined), I had failed to recognize a few fairly obvious warning signs. A few roach motels, a filthy bathroom and an unsecured front door, to name a few; so enthralled was I by an incredible deal, I overlooked a plethora of red flags.

Because no individual should suffer needlessly, I have enumerated several warning signs, both the obvious and inconspicuous. Had I initially adhered to these basic standards, I never would've encountered such wretched misfortune.

Red Flag #1: Ubiquitous dirt

A good landlord will at least attempt to clean an apartment prior to showing it. Film-ridden bathtubs, baby pacifiers, and half-filled beer cans are quite revealing, and not only about the lives of previous tenants. These remnants could foreshadow the treatment to come.

Red Flag #2: A plethora of roach motels

Roach motels strewn throughout the apartment definitely lend to the possibility of a roach problem. Refute landlord if he attributes roach surge to the rain. Roach-lined doors lend to similar theories of infestation; if you identify a bronze-colored substance surrounding doors, windows, and air conditioners, it's probably a roach gel.

Red Flag #3: Psycho neighbors

Beware of disconcerting neighbors; they can make apartment life intolerable. If a neighbor threatens your life upon a simple inquiry-i.e. requesting he move his car a bit-he might be disturbed, and should probably be avoided. Psychotic neighbors are never pleasant, so do reconsider your options. In fact, crazy neighbors could be the underlying reason for an abandoned apartment-maybe the one into which you are moving.

Red Flag #4: Unsecured doors

An unsecured door, one with holes or a weak foundation, could be cause for considerable concern. Not only is it an invitation to intruders, but it also gives critters direct access to your home. Wonder why you have palmetto bugs wriggling in your garments? Your front door might be the culprit.

Now, these guidelines may seem a bit conspicuous, but beware: if you're desperate for an apartment, and negotiate a great deal on a mediocre place, do weigh out your options prior to commitment. Take your time examining the apartment before you seriously consider it. Even if it seems inexpensive, there's no point in paying if you don't end up staying.

Mason Morrison writes home improvement articles for Masonite Doors, a leading entry door and interior door producer.

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