The two dates of a move rarely line up cleanly. A closing drags, a campus lease opens a week early, financing stalls on the buyer’s end, or a nor’easter pushes the key handoff back. We fill that gap by setting your household into a climate-controlled warehouse Lewis owns and runs in Delaware, which beats a friend’s garage or two overlapping rents. The deed is ours and our own people staff the floor, so you aren’t renting a bin from one outfit while chasing a second mover for the pickup.
Conditioning matters here because the Mid-Atlantic gives no quarter. Wood, upholstery, and paper left in an unconditioned bay through a humid summer and a damp winter invite warping, loose joints, and rust, and a monitor or server should never ride out a hard freeze. Each item is wrapped and logged on arrival, prepped as for a cross-country trip, then racked and set on quilts rather than stacked loose. A piano makes the point: swings in heat and humidity drag it off pitch, so an upright, baby grand, or concert grand waits under humidity control, watched by the same crew that brought it in.
One company answerable for the gap
Here’s the part that counts. There’s no signing your load over to an anonymous chain and then hunting up a second mover weeks down the road. The same Lewis crew brings it in, watches it inside our walls, and returns it the day your next place opens, on one bill and one written figure for the entire stretch. As soon as your date is set, the load is wrapped and reloaded, so your belongings are never sitting somewhere with no name attached to the paperwork. For a Greenville grand or a rack of servers, that’s the reassurance, under our roof rather than stranded on a yard.
What can’t go on the warehouse floor
A few rules keep the building safe. Dangerous goods stay outside entirely, meaning no gasoline, propane, paint thinner, solvents, or ammunition, and nothing that spoils or any potted plant belongs on the racks. Keep whatever you use day to day on hand, because the price and our handling both treat the load as something that stays put until your next place opens.
What the warehouse runs
Conditioned space runs roughly $110–$270/month by unit size, quoted alongside the move. Protection spans the gap: $1M of cargo coverage on the load, released value at $0.60/lb as the baseline, or full-value protection in the 1–3% band for dollar-value replacement, plus a 9-month claim window. One figure covers it all, in, held, and back out.
Need it held until the dates line up? Ring (888) 711-4778 and we’ll quote the storage together with your move.
What Our Delaware Crew Brings
- Conditioned storage Lewis owns and staffs with its own people
- Each item wrapped and logged before it reaches a rack
- Humidity control sparing a piano and your wood pieces the swings
- Give in the timeline when a closing drags or a lease misses a day
- The same crew returning the load the day your next place opens
- A single bill across the whole stretch between addresses
- One figure for it all: in, held, and back out
What You’ll Pay
Local crews from $140/hr — or a flat written rate
A two-mover Delaware crew, the truck, blankets, and dollies, all in.
Get My Delaware Price
