Our Reliable Boynton Beach Movers

Having spent more than 30 years moving families and businesses across the United States, we know what our clients expect from a top-quality moving company. At All My Sons Moving & Storage, our team works with property owners, tenants, and businesses to deliver a full-service moving experience. Here are some of our most popular moving services.

Local Movers Serving Boynton Beach and the Surrounding Areas

Located in Palm Beach County, Boynton Beach is about 60 miles north of Miami. All My Sons Moving & Storage is proud to move families reliably and safely as a top-rated South Florida moving company. Whether you need Boynton Beach local movers or are looking to move to or from Fort Lauderdale, Miami, or perhaps somewhere else in Florida, our Boynton Beach moving company will get the job done right! As a full-service moving company, our professional movers specialize in local moves and long-distance moves.

With easy access to all of Florida via I-95 and Florida's Turnpike, Palm Beach County is one of the most desirable places to live in the Sunshine State. So whether you are hiring Boynton Beach movers to get you closer to the surf and sand or one of the growing communities at the foot of the Everglades, All My Sons Moving & Storage has you covered!

We ensure that everything is planned out for you when moving long distances. Our experienced long-distance movers have helped move many people across the country. We make sure to communicate with you about the status of our movers to help give you peace of mind. Our movers are certified and trained to handle all your belongings, regardless of size. Each of your items will be carefully packed and loaded to transport to your new location.

Our professional movers have worked with countless families and businesses in the surrounding areas. We are focused on delivering the best experience for our clients, including the following benefits and more.

• Customer-focused solutions - We develop a moving plan to fit your specific needs - whether you're a residential or business client - and stay in close contact from start to finish.

• Affordable and accurate quotes - Clients can get a free quote that covers every part of the move, including packing, loading, and transportation.

• Licensed and insured team - We are fully licensed and insured so our customers can relax, knowing they're in good hands.

• Safe working practices - We adhere to best safety practices to ensure the protection of our workers and your belongings.

• Dependable planning and moving service - Our experience in moving clients across the United States means we know how to create a solid plan and hold to it.

• High-quality equipment - We use top-quality, well-maintained moving equipment to safely and efficiently transport your possessions.

This can be especially helpful if you don’t live close to any family and your neighbors end up being the closest support system you have. Always say hello and introduce yourself if you are new to the neighborhood. Be respectful toward your neighbors and avoid causing any disturbances like loud music or frequent parties that may inconvenience them. Consider inviting your neighbors to small parties or gatherings such as barbecues or pool parties. Offer small kindness such as taking care of their pets or home when they are away, offering to water their plants, or simply just helping carry groceries from their vehicle to their doorstep. Lastly and possibly most importantly, knowing when to keep your distance and be mindful of your neighbors' space is another way to help build a better relationship with them.

Packing for a move takes attention to detail, and certain items, like electronics, require special attention. Electronics are an important part of our everyday lives. When putting them in boxes to move, pay close attention. If you pack your electronic items the wrong way or if a box is improperly packed or not taped well, depending on what's inside, it may damage them, or it can cost a significant amount to fix. Luckily there are ways to prevent damage to your electronics. Before packing your electronics, back up any devices you can and save important data to an online cloud or export to an external hard drive as necessary. When applicable, remove any batteries from devices to avoid corrosion. Remove wires and cords from devices if possible. Use bubble wrap, moving blankets, or other materials to provide at least two inches of padding in the boxes. Ensure anything like DVDs, games, or tapes are in their respective containers if inside the same box. Our packing electronics guide will go into more detail so you can keep these valuable items safe.

How to Prepare Your House for a Hurricane

Living where hurricanes can occur means you may occasionally need to prepare your house for serious weather. To prepare your home for a hurricane, start by clearing your yard of anything that could blow around during the storm and potentially damage your home. This includes lawn furniture, grills, propane tanks, bikes, building materials, and more. Even flower pots can become projectiles with strong winds. These items should be moved either inside or under a shelter. Next, you must hurricane-proof your windows and doors. You can use storm shutters or nail pieces of plywood to the outside frames to protect your windows. Though expensive, high-impact windows are great to install as having them requires less hurricane preparation right before a storm. If this is out of your budget, putting window tint on windows will lower your electricity bill and will also help keep you safe from pieces of shattered glass. If a hurricane is expected to hit, you must be ready to turn off or even lose your power. This could be necessary if there is flooding, downed power lines, or you have to evacuate. Remember to fill as many containers as possible with clean drinking water, and fill your tub with water. Tub water can be used for washing and flushing your toilet. Lastly, as using a generator inside a home increases the risk, check your carbon monoxide (CO) detector’s battery to prevent CO poisoning during the hurricane.