Professional Court Square Movers for Tower Moves
Moving into or out of a Court Square tower starts at the loading dock, not the front door. People searching for highly rated movers here usually arrive with three constraints: a freight elevator reservation, a building COI requirement, and a lease date that will not budge. We settle all three before we give you a price, and our 4.9-star ratings on Google and Yelp come from handling them well.
Getting to Court Square and What That Means for Your Move
Up N Go Moving & Storage is headquartered at 47-00 Northern Blvd in Long Island City, so Court Square is our own neighborhood. Our trucks reach the towers by Jackson Avenue, Thomson Avenue, and the streets around Queens Plaza. Traffic backs up on the Queensboro Bridge approaches at rush hour, so we set start times around it wherever the building allows. Every job is a flat fee that already covers labor, the truck, gas, and tolls.
Moving Around Jackson Avenue and Thomson Avenue
Curb space near the Court Square subway station is tight, with bus stops, loading zones, and construction staging taking up much of it. Many buildings here route moves through a rear dock or side entrance with a fixed time slot. We confirm the dock location, the window, and the elevator dimensions with management so the truck parks where the building expects it.
What We Bring to Every Court Square Job
Our apartment movers arrive as a three-person crew with floor runners, door jamb pads, and corner guards, which is what building managers check for in new lobbies. We supply the Certificate of Insurance your building asks for, matched to the coverage on its requirements sheet. Double-walled boxes, wardrobe cartons, and stretch film come included at no extra charge.
Why Court Square Residents Call Us
Customers here often call with a lease ending in one tower and a new building’s move-in rules waiting on the other side. They want one price up front and a crew that already knows how dock windows work. We are a direct carrier licensed under USDOT 1503133 and NYSDOT T38847, so the company that quotes the job is the company that shows up.
About Court Square
Court Square takes its name from the old Long Island City courthouse on Thomson Avenue, and today it is defined by the towers around One Court Square and along Jackson Avenue. Older low-rise lofts and walk-ups still sit between the new buildings. A move can start in a glass high-rise with a loading dock and end in a converted walk-up two blocks away, which is why we ask about both buildings before we quote.
Court Square moving questions
My building only allows moves on weekdays. Can you work inside that window?
No. Every move, including local moves in Gramercy, is priced as a flat fee before the job begins. The quoted price is the price you pay.
Do you charge more for a high floor?
No. The flat fee comes from your inventory and building access, and nothing is added for floors, long carries, or extra time once you accept the quote.
When a piece will not fit the freight elevator
Some sectionals and headboards never clear a Court Square freight elevator, no matter how they are tilted. We measure large pieces against the elevator and doorways during quoting, and when a piece cannot go through the building, our crane moving service hoists it through a window or balcony with insured rigging.
Send us both addresses and your building’s move rules, and we will come back with a flat-fee quote for your Court Square move.
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