Older neighborhoods near downtown Round Rock
The streets near downtown Round Rock tend to be narrower with mature trees, so we check truck access ahead of time rather than discover a low branch on move day.
Older homes in this part of town often have more built in cabinetry and heavier furniture than newer construction, and we plan the crew size with that in mind.
Newer subdivisions off the toll road
The subdivisions that have grown up along toll road 130 come with fresh floors and paint, so we lay runners and pad every door frame on the way in and out.
Many of these neighborhoods have an HOA with rules about moving hours and truck parking. Check with the association early and pass the details to us.
Apartments and mid rise buildings
The apartment communities along I-35 in Round Rock often require a reserved elevator and a certificate of insurance. We have worked in a number of the larger buildings and can usually tell you what the leasing office will ask for.
Give the office your date as early as you can, since end of month elevator slots disappear fast.
Summer moving in Round Rock
A Round Rock move in July needs an early start. We load the heaviest furniture first while the morning is cooler and keep candles, electronics, and plants for the final carts so they spend less time in the trailer.
Where Round Rock moves usually go
Most local jobs from Round Rock head to Pflugerville, Georgetown, or Cedar Park. For long distance moves we weigh the load, price it by weight and distance, and keep the same crew on both ends of the trip.
Getting the truck through Round Rock traffic
I-35 through Round Rock backs up predictably in the late afternoon, so we build move timing around the quieter hours when we can, especially on a hot day when the truck sitting in traffic means the trailer heats up longer.
Frontage roads near the outlet mall area can be slow on weekends too, which is worth knowing if your new address sits close to that stretch.