I’m Brett Sorensen. Beaverton is the heart of Washington County’s tech corridor — apartment complexes and townhome rows off Murray and Cedar Hills, dense subdivisions, and a steady churn of households moving in for jobs along 217. It’s a twenty-minute run from Wilsonville, and every move gets a flat price locked in writing before we load.
Apartment moves, on schedule. Most Beaverton complexes run a reserved elevator or a loading-dock window. Nadia confirms the window and any certificate of insurance the property manager needs, so the crew rolls straight in instead of waiting at the gate.
What a Beaverton move runs
- Studio/1-bed apartment off Murray — 2 movers + truck — $450–$680
- 2-bed townhome in Cedar Hills — 2 movers + truck — $790–$1,160
- 3-bed subdivision home — 3 movers + truck — $1,300–$1,980
- Beaverton to Portland or Hillsboro — 2 movers + truck — $640–$980
Two movers and a truck at $145/hr, three at $195, one-hour minimum — pads, dollies, shrink-wrap and rain tarps included, no rental line. Same W-2 crew both ends. Send your Beaverton address for a binding flat rate, or see apartment moving and the service-areas map.
Flat-rate moving across Beaverton
Two uniformed movers and the truck at $145/hr on the clock, or a signed Portland-metro figure that folds the entire Beaverton move onto a single sheet
Brett’s Wilsonville crew has run the Lake Oswego hillside carries, the Tualatin and Beaverton subdivisions, the gravel county lanes out past the farmland and the pinched downtown Portland curb windows across Beaverton more times than any of us can keep track of.
Lock in my flat-rate price
