The moving truck is gone. The front door closes.

And you’re standing inside your new home surrounded by boxes.

The natural instinct is to start opening everything. Don’t. The first 72 hours in a new home aren’t about seeing how quickly you can empty every moving box. They’re about getting the house safe, functional, comfortable, and organized enough to live in before unpacking takes over.

There are doors and windows to check. Utilities to confirm. Rooms to inspect. Beds to assemble. Bathrooms to prepare. Furniture to position. Boxes to verify. And a handful of things you’ll probably wish you had done before filling every closet and cabinet.

Whether you’ve moved into an apartment, rental house, or home you just purchased, use your first three days strategically.

Here’s what to do before you unpack everything.

First: Don’t Try to Finish the Entire House

A common post-move mistake is treating unpacking like a race.

You start opening boxes everywhere.

Kitchen boxes are spread across the counters.

Clothing covers the bedroom.

Decorations appear before you’ve figured out where the furniture belongs.

By the end of the day, you’ve technically unpacked a lot, but the home feels even more chaotic.

Instead, think in this order:

Safety → Essentials → Function → Organization → Everything else

Your first goal isn’t:

“Unpack the house.”

It’s: “Make the house work.”

The First 72 Hours at a Glance

A simple schedule can keep you focused.

Time	Priority
First 1–3 hours	Inspect, secure, verify utilities
First evening	Bedroom, bathroom, food, essentials
First 24 hours	Safety, appliances, furniture placement
24–48 hours	Kitchen, clothing, household systems
48–72 hours	Organization, remaining priority boxes
After 72 hours	Gradual full unpacking and decorating

You don’t need to follow this perfectly.

The point is to prioritize what affects everyday life first.

Before the Movers Leave, Do a Quick Walkthrough

If professional movers are helping, don’t wait until everyone has left to inspect the home and your belongings.

Walk through the property.

Look for:

• Furniture in the wrong room
• Boxes in incorrect locations
• Items that need repositioning
• Large furniture blocking doors
• Furniture that still needs assembly
• Anything obviously missing or damaged

It’s much easier to ask for a heavy dresser to move across the room while moving help is still there than after everyone leaves.

Check Every Room

Walk through the entire home before becoming distracted by boxes.

Inspect:

• Bedrooms
• Bathrooms
• Closets
• Kitchen
• Living areas
• Garage
• Basement
• Attic access where applicable
• Outdoor areas
• Storage spaces

You’re establishing a baseline.

If something looks wrong, document it.

If You’re Renting, Document the Condition Immediately

Before unpacking covers walls, floors, cabinets, and counters, photograph the rental.

Document existing:

• Scratches
• Dents
• Carpet stains
• Wall damage
• Cabinet damage
• Countertop damage
• Appliance issues
• Window problems
• Door damage
• Bathroom damage

Take wide photographs and close-ups where useful.

Follow any move-in inspection procedure required by your landlord or property manager.

The important point is simple:

Document the home’s condition before your belongings make it difficult to tell what was already there.

If You Bought the Home, Do Your Own Move-In Walkthrough

A final walkthrough may have already occurred during the purchase process.

Still, once you have possession, look around again.

Check for obvious problems such as:

• Leaks
• Water around plumbing
• Doors that don’t lock
• Broken windows
• Electrical issues
• HVAC problems
• Appliances not operating as expected

You’re now living there.

You want to know how the home is behaving.

Find the Main Water Shutoff

Don’t wait for a plumbing emergency to start searching.

Locate the home’s main water shutoff and make sure the appropriate household members know where it is.

Also identify accessible shutoff valves for fixtures where appropriate.

If a pipe leaks at 2 a.m., knowing how to stop the water can matter more than knowing which box contains the coffee mugs.

Find the Electrical Panel

Locate the breaker or electrical panel.

Understand:

• Where it is
• Whether circuits are labeled
• How to access it safely

Don’t block it with moving boxes.

You don’t need to become an electrician.

You simply need to know where an essential household system is located.

Locate Other Important Home Controls

Depending on the property, identify:

• Thermostat
• HVAC controls
• Water heater
• Gas shutoff information where applicable
• Garage controls
• Security system
• Sprinkler controls
• Smoke alarms
• Carbon monoxide alarms where applicable

Knowing your home’s basic systems should come before decorating it.

Check That Doors Lock Properly

Test every exterior door.

Check:

• Front door
• Back door
• Garage entry
• Patio doors
• Balcony doors
• Side entrances

Make sure locks engage correctly.

If you’re renting and something doesn’t secure properly, notify the appropriate property contact.

Check the Windows

Walk through the home and test accessible windows.

Look for:

• Broken locks
• Damaged screens
• Windows that don’t close
• Cracked glass
• Obvious gaps
• Signs of water intrusion

Again, renters should document preexisting problems promptly.

Consider Changing or Rekeying Locks When Appropriate

If you’ve purchased the home, you may want to arrange appropriate lock changes or rekeying so you know who has access.

If you’re renting, don’t alter locks without following your lease and property-management requirements.

The broader goal is to understand exactly how the home is secured.

Check Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms

Verify that required alarms are present and operating appropriately.

If you’re unsure about placement, testing, replacement, or local requirements, follow manufacturer guidance and applicable local rules.

Safety tasks belong near the top of the list, not buried under “things to do eventually.”

Confirm the Utilities Work

Before unpacking, check:

• Electricity
• Water
• Hot water
• Heating
• Cooling
• Gas service where applicable
• Internet if already scheduled

Turn on faucets.

Check lights.

Test the thermostat.

You don’t want to discover at bedtime that the hot water isn’t working.

Check for Leaks

Look under:

• Kitchen sink
• Bathroom sinks
• Toilets
• Dishwasher area
• Refrigerator water connection where applicable
• Laundry connections

Watch for:

• Moisture
• Dripping
• Water stains
• Unusual odors

Catching a small problem early can prevent a much larger one.

Test the Toilets

This isn’t glamorous.

It’s important.

Flush each toilet and confirm that it appears to operate normally.

Look around the base for obvious leaking.

A functioning bathroom is one of the first things your household needs.

Check the Water Pressure and Hot Water

Run faucets and showers.

Verify:

• Water flows properly
• Hot water arrives
• Drains appear to work normally

You don’t want the first shower after a long moving day to become the moment you discover a plumbing problem.

Inspect Major Appliances

If the home includes appliances, test them early.

Depending on the property, that might include:

• Refrigerator
• Freezer
• Oven
• Stove
• Dishwasher
• Microwave
• Washer
• Dryer

You don’t necessarily need to run every appliance through a full cycle immediately.

But identify obvious problems before loading them with groceries, dishes, or clothing.

Make Sure the Refrigerator Is Ready Before Buying Groceries

Before making a huge grocery run, confirm that the refrigerator and freezer are operating as expected.

Then start with enough food for the first few days.

Moving week is not necessarily the time to fully stock every pantry shelf.

Clean Before Filling Cabinets and Closets

Even if the home looks clean, this may be your best opportunity to clean certain areas while they’re empty.

Prioritize:

• Kitchen cabinets
• Pantry shelves
• Refrigerator
• Bathroom drawers
• Bathroom cabinets
• Closets
• Shelving

Cleaning an empty cabinet takes seconds.

Cleaning it after you’ve unpacked 40 items into it is another project.

Don’t Deep-Clean Everything Unless It Needs It

There’s a difference between strategic cleaning and exhausting yourself.

Focus on areas that are easier to clean before unpacking.

You can handle less urgent cleaning later.

Your first 72 hours are about establishing function, not achieving perfection.

Set Up the Bathroom First

The bathroom is one of the fastest rooms to make functional.

Unpack:

• Toilet paper
• Hand soap
• Towels
• Toothbrushes
• Toothpaste
• Shower supplies
• Medications and personal-care items
• Shower curtain if needed

After hours of moving, having a functioning shower and bathroom makes the new home feel dramatically more livable.

Make the Beds Before You’re Exhausted

Don’t save this for midnight.

Assemble bed frames and prepare:

• Mattress
• Sheets
• Pillows
• Blankets
• Chargers
• Bedside essentials

At some point, everyone will run out of energy.

When that happens, you want to be able to sleep.

Your First-Night Box Should Stay With You

Ideally, you packed a first-night box or suitcase before the move.

It might contain:

• Toiletries
• Medication
• Clothing
• Pajamas
• Chargers
• Towels
• Toilet paper
• Basic cleaning supplies
• Snacks
• Important documents
• Children’s essentials
• Pet supplies

Don’t bury these items in the moving truck.

Your first-night essentials should be among the easiest belongings to access.

Set Up Children’s Essentials Early

Moving can be especially disruptive for children.

Prioritize familiar items such as:

• Bedding
• Favorite stuffed animal
• Nightlight
• Clothing
• School supplies
• Favorite books
• Comfort items

You don’t need to unpack every toy.

Create one familiar, comfortable space first.

Set Up Pet Essentials

Pets also need a functional environment before you begin opening dozens of boxes.

Set up:

• Food
• Water
• Bed
• Litter box where applicable
• Medication
• Leash
• Familiar toys

Be especially careful with open doors while people are carrying furniture and boxes.

Decide Where the Large Furniture Goes Before Opening Small Boxes

This is one of the most important unpacking rules.

Large furniture determines how the room functions.

Before unpacking decorations, books, electronics, and small belongings, position:

• Beds
• Sofas
• Dining table
• Dressers
• Desks
• Bookshelves
• Entertainment furniture

If you’re uncertain, test the arrangement.

It’s much easier to move a sofa before you’ve built the entire room around it.

Don’t Automatically Recreate Your Old Home

Your new home has a different layout.

The arrangement that worked before may not work now.

Consider:

• Natural light
• Doorways
• Traffic flow
• Outlets
• Windows
• Room shape
• Storage
• How you’ll actually use the room

Let the new home tell you how it wants to function.

Check That Furniture Isn’t Blocking Anything Important

Before committing to a layout, make sure furniture doesn’t block:

• Doors
• Closets
• Windows
• Vents
• Radiators
• Electrical panels
• Important outlets
• Necessary pathways

A room can look beautiful and still function badly.

Create a Box Staging Area

Instead of spreading boxes across every inch of the house, establish staging areas.

Keep boxes grouped by room.

For example:

Kitchen boxes → kitchen

Bedroom boxes → bedroom

Office boxes → office

Storage boxes → designated storage area

This keeps the home navigable.

Keep Hallways Clear

Don’t let boxes create dangerous pathways.

Prioritize clear access between:

• Bedrooms
• Bathrooms
• Kitchen
• Entrances
• Stairs

Especially at night, navigating a maze of boxes is frustrating and potentially unsafe.

Don’t Unpack Boxes Just to Say They’re Unpacked

Every object should ideally have a destination.

If you open a box and don’t know where anything belongs, you’re not really unpacking.

You’re moving clutter from a cardboard box onto another surface.

Before opening a category, decide where that category will live.

Unpack by Function, Not by Box Count

A useful priority order is:

1. Sleep

Beds, bedding, nighttime essentials.

2. Bathroom

Toiletries, towels, medication, shower essentials.

3. Food

Basic kitchen equipment, refrigerator items, dishes.

4. Clothing

Enough everyday clothing to function.

5. Work and School

Computers, chargers, documents, backpacks, supplies.

6. Daily Household Needs

Cleaning supplies, trash bags, tools.

7. Everything Else

Books, décor, collections, secondary kitchen items, seasonal belongings.

This creates a functional home much faster than randomly opening boxes.

Set Up a Basic Kitchen, Not the Entire Kitchen

You don’t need every serving platter on day one.

Start with:

• Plates
• Bowls
• Cups
• Utensils
• One or two pans
• Basic cooking tools
• Coffee maker or kettle if used
• Dish soap
• Sponge
• Trash bags

Then live with the kitchen for a day or two.

You may discover that the cabinet you planned for glasses works much better for something else.

Don’t Organize the Kitchen Like Your Old Kitchen Automatically

Observe the new layout.

Store frequently used items close to where they’re used.

For example:

• Glasses near water or refrigerator
• Cooking utensils near cooking area
• Plates near practical serving or dishwasher area
• Coffee supplies together

The best organization system is the one that works in this kitchen.

Create a Basic Cleaning Station

Keep a small set of cleaning supplies easily accessible.

Consider:

• Paper towels or reusable cloths
• All-purpose cleaner
• Trash bags
• Broom
• Vacuum
• Mop where appropriate
• Sponges
• Dish soap

Moving creates debris quickly.

You don’t want to search through six boxes every time you need a trash bag.

Find the Trash and Recycling Setup

Especially in apartments, learn:

• Where trash goes
• Recycling procedures
• Collection days
• Dumpster locations
• Building rules

Moving creates a lot of cardboard.

Know what you’re supposed to do with it before creating a mountain in the garage or hallway.

Break Down Boxes as You Go

Empty moving boxes consume an enormous amount of space.

As you unpack:

1. Empty the box.
2. Remove packing materials.
3. Flatten the box if appropriate.
4. Place it in a designated area.

Don’t let empty boxes become a second form of clutter.

Keep Packing Materials Until Fragile Items Are Confirmed

Don’t immediately discard every piece of protective material.

Inspect fragile belongings first.

Once you’re confident items arrived safely and you no longer need the materials, organize recycling or disposal appropriately.

Check Your Moving Inventory

If you created an inventory, compare it with what arrived.

Confirm major items such as:

• Furniture
• Electronics
• Important boxes
• Equipment
• High-priority belongings

If something appears to be missing, investigate sooner rather than several weeks later.

Inspect Furniture for Damage

Before placing furniture permanently, check it.

Look for:

• Scratches
• Broken legs
• Loose components
• Cracked glass
• Missing hardware
• Damaged upholstery

If professional movers handled the item and you believe damage occurred during the move, follow the provider’s applicable reporting process promptly.

Locate Your Tools

Keep basic tools accessible.

You may need them for:

• Furniture assembly
• Tightening hardware
• Hanging simple items
• Opening packages
• Measuring rooms

A basic toolkit can be more useful during the first 72 hours than most decorative items.

Keep Important Documents Together

Don’t unpack important paperwork into random drawers.

Create one secure location for:

• Identification
• Lease or property documents
• Insurance information
• Moving paperwork
• School records
• Medical information
• Other important records

You can create a permanent filing system later.

For now, make sure nothing important disappears.

Check Your Mailbox and Address Details

Confirm:

• Your exact mailing address
• Apartment or unit number
• Mailbox location
• Mailbox key
• Package procedures

If you haven’t already updated your address where necessary, begin working through your list.

Update the Most Important Accounts First

Prioritize accounts that affect:

• Financial information
• Insurance
• Employment
• Government correspondence
• Healthcare
• Schools
• Vehicle-related records
• Important subscriptions or services

You don’t necessarily need to update everything during the first evening.

Create a checklist and work through it.

Learn the Parking Situation

If you’ve moved into an apartment, condo, or neighborhood with parking restrictions, confirm:

• Assigned spaces
• Guest parking
• Permits
• Street restrictions
• Garage access
• Towing rules

Don’t discover the rules after your vehicle has a problem.

Meet the Immediate Neighbors

You don’t need to host a party.

A simple introduction can help.

Knowing the people living nearby can make the new place feel less unfamiliar and can be useful for learning:

• Trash schedules
• Parking quirks
• Building routines
• Neighborhood information

A short hello is enough.

Learn the Immediate Neighborhood

Within the first few days, identify essentials such as:

• Grocery store
• Pharmacy
• Gas station or charging location
• Hospital or urgent care
• Restaurants
• Hardware store
• Public transportation if needed

You don’t need to explore the entire city.

Learn the immediate operating radius of your new life.

Check Your Commute Before the First Workday

If you’re in a new area, don’t assume a route takes the same amount of time at 2 p.m. as it does at 8 a.m.

Check:

• Work commute
• School route
• Childcare
• Public transportation
• Parking

The first morning back at work isn’t the ideal time to discover that your expected 20-minute commute takes 45.

Connect Internet and Test Your Work Setup

If you work from home, internet becomes a first-day essential.

Test:

• Connection
• Router location
• Work computer
• Video calls
• Power outlets
• Desk location

Don’t wait until five minutes before your first meeting.

Test Cell Service Throughout the Home

Walk through the property with your phone.

Some homes have unexpected dead zones.

This can influence where you:

• Work
• Place certain devices
• Make calls
• Set up networking equipment

It’s a small thing that’s easier to discover early.

Don’t Start Decorating Yet

Decorating is tempting because it makes the home feel finished.

But wait until:

• Furniture placement is stable.
• Boxes are mostly under control.
• You understand the rooms.
• You know which walls need what.

You may change your mind about a sofa placement on day two.

That’s easier when you haven’t already hung an entire gallery wall around it.

Live in the Space Before Buying More Furniture

Empty space creates an urge to shop.

Resist it temporarily.

You may think:

“We need another cabinet here.”

After a week, you may realize that open space is exactly what the room needed.

Buy what solves an actual problem.

Not what fills an empty wall.

What to Do During the First 24 Hours

Your first day should focus on basic functionality.

Home

• Inspect the property.
• Document existing issues.
• Check locks and windows.
• Locate important controls.
• Confirm utilities.

Living

• Prepare beds.
• Set up bathrooms.
• Establish basic food and kitchen access.
• Keep medication accessible.

Moving

• Position large furniture.
• Organize boxes by room.
• Check major belongings.
• Keep pathways clear.

If you accomplish those things, day one was productive.

What to Do During Hours 24–48

Now begin building routines.

Focus on:

• Everyday clothing
• Basic kitchen organization
• Work or school equipment
• Laundry
• Cleaning supplies
• Trash and recycling
• Internet
• Mail
• Important address updates

This is when the home begins shifting from:

“We’re moving.”

to:

“We live here.”

What to Do During Hours 48–72

By day three, you can begin refining the home.

Consider:

• Remaining priority boxes
• Closet organization
• Secondary kitchen items
• Books
• Electronics
• Storage
• Furniture adjustments

You still don’t need to unpack everything.

By the end of 72 hours, aim for a home where normal life can resume.

What Can Wait Until After the First 72 Hours?

Unless there’s a specific reason to rush, these can usually wait:

• Most decorations
• Seasonal items
• Collections
• Rarely used kitchen equipment
• Perfect closet organization
• Garage perfection
• Guest-room details
• Nonessential furniture purchases

Your home doesn’t need to look finished.

It needs to work.

What Should You Buy During the First Few Days?

Try not to make moving week one giant shopping spree.

Buy items that solve immediate problems.

Common needs may include:

• Toilet paper
• Trash bags
• Cleaning supplies
• Basic groceries
• Shower curtain
• Light bulbs
• Extension solutions where appropriate
• Basic tools
• Storage items you genuinely need

Avoid buying dozens of organizational products before understanding the space.

The “Wait One Week” Shopping Rule

For nonessential purchases, consider writing them down instead of immediately buying them.

After a week, ask:

Do we still need this?

You may discover that:

• Furniture works better in another location.
• Existing storage is sufficient.
• A different solution works better.
• The item wasn’t necessary at all.

Moving is expensive enough without buying solutions to temporary problems.

What If You’re Moving Into a Rental?

Prioritize:

• Condition documentation
• Locks
• Utilities
• Appliances
• Plumbing
• Existing damage
• Building rules
• Parking
• Trash
• Maintenance procedures

Learn how to submit maintenance requests.

Know who to contact if something goes wrong.

And don’t make unauthorized changes to the property.

What If You Just Bought the House?

Your first days are a good time to learn the property.

Identify:

• Shutoffs
• Electrical panel
• HVAC controls
• Alarm systems
• Appliance information
• Maintenance needs

Create a simple home-information file for manuals, service contacts, and property records.

You’ll thank yourself later.

What If You Moved With Kids?

Prioritize stability.

Set up:

1. Beds
2. Bathroom
3. School items
4. Clothing
5. Familiar belongings
6. Basic routines

Let children participate in age-appropriate decisions about their rooms.

A familiar bedtime routine can matter more than a perfectly unpacked house.

What If You Moved With Pets?

Keep pets away from the busiest moving areas initially.

Once doors are secure and activity has settled, introduce them gradually to the home as appropriate.

Set up food, water, bedding, medication, and familiar objects.

Make sure identification and relevant contact information are current.

First 72 Hours Checklist

Safety and Property

• Walk through every room.
• Document condition.
• Check exterior doors.
• Check windows.
• Locate water shutoff.
• Locate electrical panel.
• Identify important home controls.
• Check alarms.
• Look for leaks.

Utilities

• Confirm electricity.
• Confirm water.
• Confirm hot water.
• Check heating/cooling.
• Confirm internet.
• Test major appliances.

Essentials

• Set up bathroom.
• Make beds.
• Unpack medication.
• Set up basic kitchen supplies.
• Prepare children’s essentials.
• Prepare pet essentials.

Furniture

• Position large pieces.
• Check pathways.
• Check doors and closets.
• Avoid blocking vents or controls.
• Inspect for damage.

Boxes

• Group boxes by room.
• Keep hallways clear.
• Unpack by function.
• Flatten empty boxes.
• Check important items against inventory.

Administration

• Secure documents.
• Confirm mailbox.
• Start address updates.
• Learn parking rules.
• Learn trash procedures.
• Keep important contacts accessible.

Settling In

• Learn the immediate neighborhood.
• Test your commute.
• Introduce yourself to nearby neighbors if appropriate.
• Establish basic routines.
• Delay unnecessary purchases.

Common Mistakes During the First Few Days

Opening Every Box Immediately

Prioritize function instead.

Decorating Before Furniture Placement Is Final

Wait until you understand the room.

Forgetting to Document Rental Damage

Photograph the property early.

Not Finding the Water Shutoff

Know where it is before you need it.

Leaving Beds Until Last

Make them early.

Blocking Hallways With Boxes

Maintain safe pathways.

Buying Too Much Immediately

Live in the home before solving every empty space.

Unpacking Without a System

Work room by room and function by function.

Ignoring Small Problems

Leaks and security issues deserve early attention.

Trying to Make Everything Perfect

Your home can evolve gradually.

Frequently Asked Questions

What should I do first when moving into a new house?

Start with a walkthrough. Check the property’s condition, locks, utilities, plumbing, basic safety systems, and important home controls before focusing on unpacking.

What should I unpack first after moving?

Prioritize beds, bathroom essentials, medication, basic kitchen items, everyday clothing, work or school equipment, children’s essentials, and pet supplies.

Should I clean before unpacking?

Clean areas that are significantly easier to handle while empty, such as cabinets, pantry shelves, closets, bathrooms, and the refrigerator. You don’t necessarily need to deep-clean the entire home before unpacking.

What should I do the first night in a new home?

Make sure you can sleep, shower, eat something, charge your devices, access medications, and securely lock the property. Everything else can wait.

How long should it take to unpack after moving?

There’s no universal timeline. Household size, work schedules, children, property size, and the number of belongings all affect unpacking. Focus on restoring normal life before trying to finish every box.

Should I unpack everything in one day?

Usually there’s no need. Unpacking strategically over several days can make it easier to organize the new home based on how the space actually functions.

What should I check after buying a house?

Once you take possession, familiarize yourself with locks, utilities, plumbing, electrical controls, HVAC, alarms, appliances, and other important household systems.

What should renters do immediately after moving in?

Document the property’s condition, confirm utilities and appliances, test locks and plumbing, understand parking and building rules, and learn the maintenance-request process.

Should I buy furniture immediately after moving?

Unless an essential piece is missing, consider living in the home first. You may understand your furniture and storage needs much better after several days or weeks.

When should I start decorating after moving?

There’s no required waiting period, but it can be helpful to finalize furniture placement and understand how the rooms function before hanging artwork or making significant décor purchases.

What should stay in my first-night bag?

Keep medication, toiletries, clothing, chargers, important documents, bedding or sleep essentials, towels, basic food or snacks, and any children’s or pet essentials readily accessible.

How do I make a new home feel normal quickly?

Prioritize familiar routines rather than perfect décor. Make the beds, prepare the bathroom, set up the kitchen basics, position familiar furniture, establish work or school areas, and resume normal daily habits.

The Bottom Line

The first 72 hours in a new home shouldn’t be a competition to see how quickly you can make the boxes disappear.

Start with what matters. Make the home safe. Make sure the utilities work. Prepare somewhere to sleep. Set up the bathroom. Create a basic kitchen. Position the large furniture. Keep important belongings accessible. Then unpack around the way you actually live. By the end of the third day, your home doesn’t need to be finished. There can still be boxes in the corner. The walls can still be empty. The garage can still need work.

What matters is that you can wake up, shower, eat breakfast, find your clothes, go to work or school, come home, and live normally.

That’s when the move starts becoming something else:

home.

Just Getting to Your New Home?

A smoother first few days often begin with a better-organized moving day.

Bellhop offers flexible local and long-distance moving solutions, including professional moving labor for loading and unloading.

Having furniture and boxes placed in the correct rooms from the beginning can make those first hours of setup and unpacking considerably easier.

…

Call +1 (888) 836-3939 or click here to get your free moving quote today.