Burbank Movers
The ranch homes that went up around Burbank’s studio boom still sit on modest lots today, many with a garage converted into living space somewhere along the way, which usually means a narrower driveway than the house itself would suggest. Aragon Moving Systems runs enough production-tied jobs in this part of the Valley that Marcus Boyd plans a Burbank week around call sheets nearly as often as closing dates.
- Studio-boom-era ranch homes on modest, tightly built lots
- Garage-conversion driveways narrower than the house behind them
- Move dates tied to production schedules at nearby studio lots
- Short-notice reschedules more common here than in most neighborhoods we serve
A converted garage changes the driveway math
A Burbank ranch that gained a room by converting its garage usually lost the wide driveway that came with it. Jamal Whitfield checks the width before the truck size is decided, so nobody backs an oversized truck down a lot that can’t hold it.
| The home | What we check first |
|---|---|
| Ranch with a converted garage | Driveway width measured against truck size |
| Home tied to a studio schedule | Move date held loosely until the production firms up |
| Standard ranch, original driveway | No special coordination needed |
When the studio moves the date, not you
Selena Cho tracks a short list of Burbank clients whose date depends on a wrap and rebuilds the crew’s schedule the moment a firm date comes through, rather than sending you back to square one.
Ranch home pricing
A typical two-bedroom Burbank ranch runs $1,180 to $2,050 as a set price, driveway width and schedule flexibility both worked into the number.
Aragon Moving Systems’s crew, wrap date or not
A job that shifts twice because a shoot ran long still gets the same movers who quoted it the first time.
