Lancaster County lies a short run east on US-30, its rolling Amish farm country stitched with covered bridges, roadside stands and the oldest public market in the country. Out of the Felton yard, Wade lays a daily dispatch board reaching into every township across the county.
From the city market to Amish country
- Lancaster — the Central Market blocks, row homes and downtown lofts
- Columbia — the Susquehanna river-town streets and older brick homes
- Elizabethtown — the college-town neighborhoods off Route 230
- Strasburg & the farm country — farmhouses, fellowship halls and roadside stands
City stairs or farmhouse parlor, we bring the care. Diane files the certificates of insurance a downtown building or a fellowship hall asks for, Wade books the move-in window, and Curtis handles the uprights and organs the county’s farmhouses and churches are full of. The same uniformed team handles both the load and the unload.
Two movers with the truck run $140/hr, a third hand makes it $190, on a one-hour floor; you sign the flat total before load-out, and nothing gets charged by the mile town to town. Take the whole household east and that distance turns into a signed flat figure standing on its own. Read up on long-distance moving, or bring up the service map.
Your Lancaster 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 Lancaster 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 Lancaster County job Bob’s York-area crew hasn’t already run more times than anyone kept track of.
Set my flat-rate price
