Movers in Washington Heights, Manhattan
-
Moves inside Washington Heights or to any other borough, usually finished in a single day. Local moving starts from $99 an hour, and the final price is confirmed in a free written quote. We plan the load around the hills, your stairs or elevator and the curb on your block.
-
Full home moves out of pre-war walk-ups and elevator buildings along Fort Washington Avenue, Broadway and St. Nicholas Avenue. We protect hallways and elevators, wrap every piece of furniture and set up the new place room by room.
-
Shops, medical practices and small offices across Washington Heights. We pack equipment and files, label every box and move you on a schedule that keeps your business running.
-
Prefer one price up front? Ask for a flat fee quote based on your inventory, the floors at both ends and the distance, so the number stays the same on move day.
-
Art, antiques and framed pieces get custom crating and careful handling, which matters in long pre-war stairwells and older elevators with tight doors.
-
Between leases or downsizing? We pick up from your Washington Heights apartment, store your things at our Red Hook facility in Brooklyn and deliver them when you are ready.
-
Heading west across the George Washington Bridge or further? Our long-distance movers pack, load and drive your shipment to your new home, with storage in between if your dates do not line up.
-
Studios, one-bedrooms and large family apartments, in elevator co-ops and walk-ups alike. We book the elevator, send the COI and carry everything down the stairs when there is no elevator at all.
Services Our Washington Heights
Movers Offer
How Much Do Washington Heights Movers Cost?
For a local move in Washington Heights we charge from $99 an hour, and every quote is confirmed in writing before move day. The total depends on how much you are moving, the stairs or elevator at both buildings and how far you are going.
Want one number with no hourly math? Ask about flat rate movers when you request your quote.
What Washington Heights Movers Run Into
Washington Heights is one of the hilliest parts of Manhattan, and moves here are shaped by slopes, stairs and bridge traffic more than by distance. Here is what our movers plan for before move day.
Steep Hills and Stair Streets
Some blocks climb sharply between Broadway and Fort Washington Avenue, and a few streets turn into public stairways where the grade is too steep for cars. We check which side of the building the truck can reach and plan for a longer carry when the entrance sits above or below the street.
Pre-War Walk-Ups and Elevator Buildings
Much of the housing is in five and six-story pre-war buildings, some with small elevators and many with none. Tell us your floor and measure large pieces before move day, so we know if anything has to come apart. If you are moving in Harlem instead, expect brownstone stoops on top of the stairs.
George Washington Bridge Traffic
The approaches to the George Washington Bridge and the Cross Bronx Expressway run straight through the neighborhood around 178th and 179th Streets. Backups here can stretch for blocks, so we time arrivals and departures around peak hours, especially for moves heading to New Jersey.
Parkway Truck Bans
Commercial trucks are not allowed on the Henry Hudson Parkway or the Harlem River Drive, which run along both edges of the neighborhood. Moves heading downtown or to the Bronx use Broadway, Amsterdam Avenue and the bridges that take trucks. The same ban covers the FDR Drive, so our movers in East Harlem plan their routes along the avenues too.
Washington Heights Areas We Move
Washington Heights stretches across a long ridge, and each part of it changes how the move runs.
Hudson Heights and Fort Washington Avenue
Pre-war co-ops and elevator buildings on the high ground near Fort Tryon Park and The Cloisters. Many have managing agents who ask for a COI and set move hours, so we confirm both ahead of time. Just north of Fort Tryon Park, our Inwood crew works in the same kind of large pre-war buildings.
Broadway and St. Nicholas Avenue
Walk-ups and mid-size elevator buildings above shops along the main avenues. Busy sidewalks and double-parked cars make an early start and a planned truck spot important.
The Medical Center Blocks
Apartments around 168th Street near the hospital campus, with a steady flow of staff and students moving in and out. Book early if your lease starts at the same time as a training program. Our Morningside Heights movers see the same academic-year rush around Columbia.
What Washington Heights Customers Say About ZeroMax
- Hudson Heights
- Fort Washington Avenue
- Broadway
- St. Nicholas Avenue
- Audubon Avenue
- Amsterdam Avenue
- Cabrini Boulevard
- West 168th Street
- West 181st Street
- West 190th Street
- Fort Tryon Park
- Highbridge Park
- Jumel Terrace
- Bennett Park
Washington Heights is one of the neighborhoods our crews across the borough serve every week, from the medical center up to Hudson Heights. New to the area? Fort Tryon Park, home to The Cloisters, has some of the best Hudson River views in the city.
Washington Heights Moving FAQs
-
Local moves with ZeroMax start from $99 an hour, and you get a free written quote before move day. The total depends on your inventory, the stairs or elevator at both ends and the distance.
-
They can. When a building sits above the street or the nearest legal parking is on a slope, the carry gets longer. Tell us your address and we will plan the truck spot before move day.
-
Yes. We cross the George Washington Bridge regularly and time the trip around rush hour backups. Moves to another state are handled by our long-distance team under our federal licence.
-
Yes, a large share of our moves here are walk-ups. Tell us your floor when you request a quote, so we send the right size crew.
-
Not for a move that stays uptown, because Washington Heights is far north of 60th Street. If your new home is at or below 60th Street, trucks pay a toll to enter that zone, so mention it when you request your quote.
-
Yes. ZeroMax Moving and Storage holds NYS DOT 40574 for moves within New York, plus US DOT 3224565 and MC 1009800 for interstate moves.
Get a Free Moving Quote in Washington Heights
Send us your Washington Heights address, your floor, your new address and your move date, and we will reply with a free written quote. Call (929) 295-6262 or request a quote online, and we will confirm your stairs, elevator and building rules before move day.
Moving Has Never Been Easier!
Last updated