Getting a real number starts here
Two addresses, a target move date, and whatever access details apply, a hillside driveway, a set of stairs, or a freight-elevator building, are really all Priya needs to build your figure. That short list covers most of what the call needs to settle.
What you hear on the phone is what you pay
Once Priya reads a figure back to you, that’s the final number. 405 traffic, a steep Silver Lake driveway, a production-schedule bump, a full run to Las Vegas, all of it gets priced in before you hang up.
Starting figures to plan around
Treat these as a starting point, not a substitute for a real quote built around your actual job:
| Scenario | Ballpark cost |
|---|---|
| Two movers | $130 per hour, two-hour minimum |
| Three movers | $175 per hour, two-hour minimum |
| Four movers | $225 per hour, two-hour minimum |
| Studio apartment | $450 to $720 total |
| One-bedroom home | $720 to $1,180 total |
| Two-bedroom home | $1,180 to $2,050 total |
| Three-bedroom home | $2,050 to $3,350 total |
| Four-bedroom home | $3,150 to $4,950 total |
| Downtown LA high-rise with freight-elevator scheduling | Priced individually based on building requirements |
What speeds up your quote
The more you can tell Priya up front, the faster a locked-in figure comes back to you.
- Both addresses, including any freeway routing or building access needed
- A target date or a rough window, plus whether a production schedule could affect it
- A rough inventory, calling out anything bulky or oddly shaped
- Any hillside-driveway or narrow-lane access in Silver Lake, Los Feliz, or the Glendale hills
- Whether packing help or a short-term storage unit might be worth adding if your closing date shifts
Once Priya has that information, most callers hear a number back before the day is out, and it doesn’t shift regardless of what move day brings. A local Los Angeles job never picks up a mileage or fuel charge after the fact, your invoice matches what you were told on the phone.
