Parma moves, plain and honest
Parma is a working town and we move it like one. The housing here is mostly postwar — brick Cape Cods, ranch bungalows, and split-levels off Ridge Road, State Road, and Broadview, with attached garages, finished basements, and a backyard that has held the same shed for forty years. These are straightforward moves with real weight, and our own crew knows how to clear a Parma bungalow fast without nicking the door frames.
Bungalows, ranches, and finished basements
The thing about a Parma home is the basement. Almost every one is finished, and almost every one is holding a bar, a pool table, a chest freezer, a workbench, and the boxes from three Christmases. We carry that stuff up the steep basement stairs on rollers and pads so the wall and the railing come through clean. Ranches make for quick, single-level moves, but the Capes have a tucked-in upstairs with a low knee-wall that takes a careful angle on the bigger pieces.
Garages, sheds, and the whole load
Parma families tend to have a full garage and a backyard shed, and we move all of it — the tools, the mower, the patio set — not just the living room. We bring enough pads and straps to load the heavy garage stuff safely and we wrap the appliances so they ride clean. Quick hops within Parma or out to Seven Hills and Brooklyn we knock out in a single trip.
One fair flat rate, no Cleveland runaround
Parma folks have heard every lowball pitch in the book, so we keep ours honest: one flat rate in writing that covers the basement, the garage, and the shed. No add-on for the pool table, no surprise for the freezer. Sharon writes it, the crew stands by it, and you pay what you were told.
