Denver apartment movers, and apartment movers anywhere else, should keep one fact in mind. The things being moved and the place they’re moving into or out of usually belong to two different people. One of them is holding the other’s security deposit.
Moving Proz has experienced hands that will ensure the walls and floors of the apartment, halls, elevator and anyplace else in the building emerge unscathed. Weird angles in the stairwell? We’ve maneuvered through the weirdest. Narrow halls with tight turns? Been there, navigated that.
Beyond our mad moving skills, Moving Proz offers other services that will destress your move. For instance, we’re packing experts. Because we do it all the time, we have it down to a science. We make better use of time, packing materials, and space, and we better protect your things. Plus, you’ll be relieved of the hovering stress that comes with procrastinating over boxing up the pantry, spare room, or junk drawer.
Plus, we can take apart whatever needs to be taken apart, then put it back together, without borrowing (and “forgetting” to return) anyone else’s tools.
Here’s what our apartment movers in Denver bring to every job:
We’ll even stage packing, so the first thing you need at your destination is the first thing off the truck.
Of course, if you’re moving seniors, the first thing you’ll need is sensitivity. At Moving Proz, we pride ourselves on handling that often emotional kind of downsizing with care and respect. Our senior moving services take on the burden of the move while not stripping control from our clients.
How Much Do Apartment Movers Cost in Denver?
Most Denver studio, 1 bedroom, and 2 bedroom apartment moves need a crew of two movers and a truck. Our Denver moving cost guide puts that crew at $110 to $160 per hour. Stairs, elevator waits, and long carries add time, so share those details when you ask for a quote.
Here is how we charge for a move:
- Hourly rate per mover with a set minimum
- 15-minute billing after the minimum
- One flat truck and travel charge on your estimate
- No stair, walking, fuel, or mileage fees
- No extra-stop fee when you tell us about the stop ahead of time
Many Denver movers add stair fees, long-carry fees, or elevator fees to apartment moves. We never charge stair or long-carry fees. A fourth-floor walk-up takes longer, but you never see a stair charge on your bill. Working with a tight budget? See what to do if you’re on a budget.
Denver Apartment Moves We Plan Around
Every Denver building has its own rules. We plan for them before the truck shows up.
- Street parking permits. Denver’s transportation department (DOTI) issues permits to reserve curb space or bag parking meters for a moving truck. Apply at least a week before your move, and earlier for downtown blocks.
- Downtown high-rises. Buildings near Union Station and in LoDo often set elevator windows and loading dock times. Many also ask for a certificate of insurance. Send us your building’s rules, and we’ll plan around them.
- Capitol Hill walk-ups. Older brick buildings in Capitol Hill and Baker often have narrow stairs and no elevator. Our crews wrap railings and door frames and carry items up by hand.
- New builds and lofts. Mid-rise buildings in Five Points, RiNo, and the Highlands often share one elevator among many units. Book your slot early.
- Winter weather. Snow and ice slow the carry from truck to door. We watch the forecast and call you if the weather affects your move.
- Month-end crunch. Many leases end on the last day of the month, so those dates book first. A mid-month weekday is easier to schedule.
Protect Your Security Deposit
Colorado law gives landlords one month after a lease ends to return your deposit or list deductions. A lease can stretch that to 60 days, but no longer. Starting January 1, 2026, landlords can’t deduct for damage that existed before you moved in.
That makes photos your best protection. Shoot every room on move-in day and again after the crew leaves. Our movers pad doorways and cover floors so the move doesn’t add new marks.
