Morgan Moving and Storage

If you’re moving just down the street, or even to a nearby city, there usually isn’t much research that you’ll need to do about your new neighborhood. But, when you’re moving to another state, there are things you’ll want and

People move for a variety of reasons: to be closer to family, to enjoy a more reasonable climate, to live in a town with a better school district and so forth. One common reason for moving, though, is because you’re being

Before you turn your house over to the new owners, it’s likely that you’ll want to do one last cleaning. If you’re renting a home, your lease may require the house to be “broom clean” before you turn in your

The good news is that most moves go smoothly. It’s also true, though, that minor damage can occur to belongings as they are being loaded and unloaded. Said another way: we at Morgan Moving & Storage do all we can

When you’re moving, one of the challenges can be making friends in your new neighborhood. And, when you’re in the middle of a move, you don’t have time to consider the finer points involved in making a good first impression

Although the moving industry began way back in the 1800s, you sure wouldn’t recognize the vehicles and relocation methods that used to transport household goods. Here is an overview. Fact #1: The industry began about the same time that the

Any time you take on additional activities beyond your normal routine, it can be tiring – and that includes moving. So, it’s important to motivate yourself by promising yourself (and your family) a treat once it’s complete. Now, what one

Even if you’re excited about your move, it can be hard to say goodbye to friends, especially if you’re moving far enough away that getting together again would be challenging. Here are three tips to help you through the process.

You’re busy enough on a typical day so, when you add planning a move to your schedule, it can feel overwhelming. So, if you don’t already use to-list lists – and other kinds of lists – to their maximum potential,

An article written by Mikael Cho and published by Lifehacker.com sums up a key point brilliantly: “physical clutter overloads your senses, making you feel stressed, and impairs your ability to think creatively.” Here’s the scientific backup about a study done