I'm very glad I chose The Moving General Moving! They were quick, careful, and friendly. Well worth the price.
Most days our trucks never leave the five boroughs, running between Brooklyn, Queens, and Manhattan on one flat number you approve before a single box gets taped.
One written number, no walkthrough required.
Most jobs on our board never leave the five boroughs. A crew rolls out of our Long Island City yard, runs a Brooklyn-Queens-Manhattan route, and is back before dinner — that’s the rhythm Marcus Doyle built The Moving General around after eight years scheduling Army cargo convoys.
We walk the inventory, price the hours and the truck, and email a flat number before the truck ever leaves the yard. What you approve on the quote is what you pay at the curb: $149/hr for two movers, $199/hr for three, $249/hr for four.
Sal Ferraro plots each route around bridge and tunnel traffic and calls ahead when a window shifts by more than fifteen minutes. That’s the same discipline Marcus ran on convoy schedules in the Transportation Corps, just pointed at your moving day instead.
Co-op board paperwork and freight-elevator bookings get cleared in advance, not scrambled on move day — see our apartment moving page for how Denise handles that piece. Every crew is background-checked, full-time, and covered under $1M in cargo protection.
Need a longer haul instead? Check our long-distance moving page, or browse the full services list to see everything the crew covers. Ready to lock a date? Head to get your free quote.
One number covers the crew, the gear, and the care — nothing itemized after the fact.
I'm very glad I chose The Moving General Moving! They were quick, careful, and friendly. Well worth the price.
Hector and his co-worker did a good job moving everything safely. Very well packaged and protected my belongings and furniture. The Moving General Moving is very professional and always does a great job!
Arrived as scheduled. Friendly staff. No scratched walls or issues!
One honest New York crew for every kind of move across the New York City metro.
Cross a state line and the same New York crew that loaded your apartment drives it through, since we run the Boston, Philadelphia, and DC corridors ourselves on our own federal authority instead of handing the load to a stranger.
Brownstone in Park Slope or a split-level out on Staten Island, the routine holds: blankets on the corners, a spotter at every doorway, and furniture reset room by room before we roll out.
Doorman buildings and walk-ups off the 4th floor gate you behind reserved elevators and co-op board paperwork, so Denise nails down the certificate of insurance ahead and Sal schedules the crew straight to the window.
Leave the cabinets and closets full and our packers handle it, sleeving dishes and electronics in rigid boxes, then taping each shut so nothing shifts on a run across the Verrazzano.
Closing dates rarely sync in this market, so we hold the load in climate-controlled storage charged month to month, nothing locked in and no floor on how little you keep.
Keyboard instruments get their own playbook: Curtis’s team blankets the body, straps it to a skid board, and walks it through tight prewar hallways and stair turns without leaving a mark.
Send your pickup and dropoff and our New York office sends back a written flat rate — usually within the hour.