Unlike a residential move that can typically be planned and scheduled within a week or so, an office move is a more sophisticated and complex process, because there are many different aspects that must be properly coordinated. Otherwise, the office move could start later or take longer than planned – either of which add to costs, risks and frustration.
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When it comes to moving into a new office, choosing the right moving company is more than a matter of verifying experience, professionalism, cost-effectiveness, and references.
Everyone loves getting a great deal, and businesses are certainly no exception.
Each month, more than 60 million people in the U.S. visit Craigslist. And when you combine this with the traffic over at Geebo, Oodle, ClassifiedGiants, Backpage and so on, it’s easy to understand why many businesses are at least browsing through online classifieds as they hunt for used office furniture.
As you consider or prepare for your upcoming business move, an important issue you’ll need to address sooner than later is whether you should refurbish or sell your used office furniture.
Here at Precision, our customers frequently ask us if they should repurpose office furniture from the old office for the new space.
When preparing to move your business or planning a new office furniture office reconfiguration, one of the most important questions that you’ll need to answer is: Do we want to take ALL of this office furniture to our new home?
It’s a familiar scenario: your office lease renewal is approaching, and your property owner is eager to get you on board for another year -- since the costs of renewing a tenant are far less than finding a new one.
When you’ve been in the office relocation industry for more than three decades like we have, you tend to pick-up a few tips along the way that can make an ENORMOUS difference in whether a business move is stress-free and efficient…or whether it’s the opposite!
During a residential power outage, we’re reminded of just how much we rely on electricity to handle our everyday tasks: from using our cordless phones, to automatically opening our garage doors, to keeping the “ice” in ice cream – and the list goes on.