Dauphin County runs north up I-83 to the state capital, with Harrisburg’s riverfront and Capitol dome, the chocolate-town streets of Hershey, and Hummelstown’s stone-arch charm just beyond. Wade dispatches the whole county off the same Felton board he builds each morning.
Capital city to chocolate town
- Harrisburg — the riverfront row homes, Capitol-area blocks and Midtown lofts
- Hershey — the neighborhoods around the park and the medical center
- Hummelstown — the historic square and the stone-arch-bridge streets
City dock or downtown stairs, we plan it. Harrisburg’s row homes and Midtown lofts run narrow stairs, street parking and the odd freight elevator. Diane files any building certificate, Wade books the dock or elevator time, and Nate leads the I-83 run north so the crew rolls in on schedule.
Two movers and the truck come in at $140/hr, a third hand pushing it to $190, with a one-hour minimum; you sign the flat total ahead of load-out, and there’s no charge by the mile. Hauling a whole home up to Dauphin County? That distance becomes a signed flat figure standing on its own. See long-distance moving, or open the service map.
Your Dauphin County move, priced on a single page
Two movers with the truck start at $140/hr once we’re on the clock — or tie the whole Dauphin County job to a single written York-area flat figure that holds firm
Freight lifts, three-story walk-up stair runs, farmhouse and row-home move-outs, the cramped small-town driveways — there isn’t a version of the Dauphin County job Bob’s York-area crew hasn’t already run more times than anyone kept track of.
Set my flat-rate price
