Your Washington move,
booked in minutes

Moving in Washington starts when you book through Marco. From there, your move gets matched with a local crew, and the team handles coordination, paperwork, and updates around details like elevator reservations and major corridor traffic. The matched crew does the lifting and transport while everything else flows through the team.

Local, apartment, office, furniture, same-day, and long-distance moves are all available through Marco in Washington. After you book, your move gets matched with a local crew based on your building, timing, and inventory, and the team handles coordination and updates around details like elevator reservations and major corridor traffic. What fits your situation depends on the building, timing, and items, and the matched crew handles the physical work.

Booking 3-4 weeks ahead gives you the best chance of getting your preferred date in the capital. That gives you enough time to secure public space permits and reserve the freight elevator at your building. Reaching out early also ensures better availability during the busy summer months.

Same-day requests in Washington come down to what's available and how your access lines up. Share your items, your building rules, and the window you need to be out, and the team works to confirm a local crew that can hit it. Last-minute moves stay organized when the details come in early.

You will typically need to arrange the DDOT Public Space Permits yourself. Many neighborhoods require reserved parking signs to be posted 72 hours before the truck arrives. Getting those permits sorted early prevents delays and parking tickets on move day.

Scheduling the truck to arrive between 9am and 3pm is the most reliable approach. This window avoids the heavy morning and evening rush hour traffic on major commuter routes. It also gives the crew plenty of daylight to safely navigate historic stairwells and narrow streets.

Pianos and other specialty pieces come down to having the right crew and gear available. Tell the team early about the item, including weight, dimensions, stairs, and tight corners, so your move can be matched with a partner crew set up for heavy pieces. Sharing photos of the access points helps too.

High-rise apartments and federal-style townhomes with HOAs often require a COI before the movers can enter. Check with your property manager about their specific insurance limits and elevator booking rules. Once you have those details, the team helps coordinate the paperwork with the matched crew.