Washington County sits west of Portland and covers the fastest-growing stretch of the metro — Hillsboro’s tech campuses and the rest of the Silicon Forest corridor, Beaverton’s older established streets, and Tigard and Tualatin further south, where new subdivisions keep pushing into what used to be farmland. It’s less about distance from our Portland yard and more about how much the county keeps changing year to year.
A lot of what we move here ties to that growth — a family relocating for a job on one of the Hillsboro campuses, or a household moving into a subdivision that was still being framed a year ago. Russell Voss asks about closing dates and HOA move-in windows on the estimate call itself, because a new-construction street sometimes has one narrow window before the next closing crew needs the driveway.
Denise Okafor schedules Washington County jobs around that window, and whichever of Tobias Kwan or Selena Marsh leads the crew already knows what Russell saw on the walkthrough — a steep new driveway, a third-floor unit with no elevator, a piano nobody mentioned on the phone. Whatever it is gets folded into the number before the truck leaves the yard, and the number doesn’t move after that, whether it’s a Beaverton bungalow or a Tualatin build finished six months ago.
What a Washington County Move Runs
A two-mover crew starts at $109/hr, or Russell Voss sizes up a flat rate by bedroom count once he’s walked the job, starting at $1,850 for four-bedroom-plus homes
The rate doesn’t change whether the address is in Washington County, a starter home a few blocks off the MAX line, or a two-story set back on a wooded lot — released-value coverage and the same one-number promise are already built into every figure A Affordable Movers gives you, and nothing gets added once the crew’s finished loading.
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