I’ve lost count of how many moves I’ve walked into where the customer did almost everything right and then got tripped up by one thing nobody warned them about. The elevator wasn’t booked. The truck couldn’t park within a hundred metres of the door. The fridge wasn’t defrosted and leaked all over a box of
Search “best moving company in Toronto” and you’ll get a hundred companies all calling themselves the best, half of which won’t actually be the ones who show up at your door. That’s not a cynical exaggeration. A large share of what ranks for that search is brokers and lead-sellers who never touch a box. So
Moving in an Ontario winter has a reputation, and most of it is earned. Short days, a driveway you have to shovel before the truck can even get near it, the layer of slush that rides in on every boot and finds your hardwood, and the very real chance that the morning you booked turns
A move rarely goes wrong because something dramatic happens. It goes wrong because of a hundred small things that didn’t get done in time, all coming due on the same morning. The boxes aren’t finished, so the crew waits while you tape them at moving rates. The elevator wasn’t booked, so you’re sitting in the