Downsizing moves rarely look like a standard move — a Milwaukie couple leaving the house they raised kids in for a one-bedroom in a retirement community, an Oregon City estate where furniture needs sorting into keep, donate, and haul-away piles before anything gets loaded. These jobs take more coordination and less speed, and the crew paces accordingly.
Denise Okafor’s office works directly with adult children and care coordinators when the person moving isn’t the one making the calls day to day, scheduling around doctor’s appointments and move-in dates set by a facility rather than by us. Pricing follows the same hourly or flat-rate scale as any residential move — $109 to $179/hr depending on crew size — with donation runs and disposal quoted separately so they don’t inflate the moving number itself.
Selena Marsh’s crews are typically assigned to downsizing jobs — the pace suits the work, and families appreciate the same two faces from the first walkthrough to the last box.
What’s Included
- Sorting support — keep, donate, and haul-away piles organized before loading
- Coordination with family members or care coordinators on scheduling
- Furniture disassembly for smaller final spaces
- Optional donation drop-off, quoted separately from the move itself
- Basic liability coverage on the household goods
- The price-lock promise on the moving hours themselves
- Familiar crew from walkthrough through move-in day
What You’ll Pay
Two ways to book it: $109/hr for a two-mover crew, or a flat rate by bedroom count starting at $1,850 for four-bedroom-plus homes if you’d rather lock in a total up front
Truck, blankets, and dollies are built into the rate, not billed as extras: $109 for two movers, $145 for three, $179 for four, each added mover after that at $36 an hour, or a flat $1,850 to $2,500 for four-bedroom-plus homes if you’d rather skip the clock — a $125 deposit applies either way. Basic released-value coverage rides free on every job, and whatever the walkthrough turns up gets folded into that number the same day — it’s the number on your invoice, not a starting point for add-ons.
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