If your office files are overflowing, a few months before a move may be a good time to retire some of that paper. Although documents like contracts, invoices and receipts should be retained for legal and tax purposes, others can be disposed of or scanned and stored on electronic media.
It has been found that 18% of moves in the US are made by government or military officials, while remaining 82% of moves are made by civilians for personal or job-related reasons.
A crucial part of any move is getting rid of unnecessary and broken items before you pack them. Take time to sort through your personal belongings, and evaluate which items are to be kept, to be thrown out, or to be given away.
We recognize that any sort of an office move has the potential to be stressful as everyone copes with the changes. Ensuring that everyone on your team is on board and understands what’s expected of them on moving day can make things run smoother.
What transport mode is the unsung success of the past 30 years? According to the Economist, it’s the US freight rail system, which is “universally recognized in the industry as the best in the world.”
While we usually have bulky items like furniture, there are also more fragile items, like art, vases, or glasses. Fortunately, moving professionals know exactly how to pack and handle fragile items, so they'll get to your destination without damage.