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Moving Company Greenville, SC

If you have ever moved to a new house, apartment, or office by yourself, you know how much of a pain it can be. The moving process can be filled with many different emotions. On the one hand, you're probably excited about the new adventure that lies ahead of you. On the other hand, you're probably dreading the heavy lifting, pulling, packing, organizing, and logistical aspects of moving.

At Strong Men Moving, our goal is to remove that dread so you can focus on the fun and productive times ahead. With a team of hardworking, experienced moving professionals on your side, moving to a new home or office is easy, like Sunday morning.

The best part? As local, trusted movers in Greenville, you won't have to take a loan out from the bank to pay for our moving services. We believe in hard work, friendly attitudes, efficiency, and fair pricing.

Service Areas

 Local Movers Greenville, SC
 Professional Movers Greenville, SC

Convenience is King

Strong Men Moving is a full-service moving company in Greenville. We run our trucks at 110%, meaning we go above and beyond what other movers in Greenville are willing to do.

Are you moving from out of state? Is your new house hard to find? Don't have the time or patience to pack and wrap all of your belongings? Don't sweat it - we've got your back. There's no job that's too large or too small for our strong men to handle, and there's no place in the Lowcountry that we won't go for you.

When we say convenience is king, we mean it.  We're talking nights, weekends, and availability 24-hours a day from Monday through Saturday. Our goal is to make your move as stress-free and simple as possible. That way, you have time to focus on enjoying your new home or office, while we worry about hauling your double vanity into the back of our truck.

When you bring in the Strong Men, you can rest assured that you're getting a full-service, friendly experience from the minute we pull into your driveway to the minute we shake your hand goodbye. Unlike some moving companies in Greenville, punctuality is not our poison. We strive to arrive on time to each job that we are hired to perform.

Here are some of the most popular moving services our customers use:

 Packers And Movers Greenville, SC

Residential Moving

Along with divorce and the loss of a job, moving is listed as one of the most stressful experiences a person can go through in their lifetime. When you consider the packing, the lifting, the scheduling, and the general disruption that moving can have on your life, it's easy to understand why.

As the premier moving company in Greenville, our goal is to carry your moving burden, so you can stay focused on your daily life. You can rest easy knowing our movers in Greenville will always show up to your home with a positive attitude, friendly smile, and motivation to work. We treat your property like it was our own and take great care in handling all the items we move for you.

In addition, we prep our team of movers for many situations and provide thorough training on the fundamentals of moving, packing, risk management, and more.

If you own specialty items such as art, antiques, or other valuables, we will take every precaution necessary to ensure your possessions arrive to your new home safe and sound.

Whether you're moving to a new home down the street or are coming from another state, we have the experience, tools, and professional movers to do the job correctly. We even offer additional residential moving services that include packing, unpacking, overnight storage, and much more.

Call or text us today to discover the full range of our residential moving specialties.

 Moving Services Greenville, SC

Labor-Only Moving

Do you already have reliable transportation but still need a team of professional movers to handle your heavy lifting? Strong Men Moving now offers labor-only moving services in Greenville for both residential and commercial moving projects.

A few benefits of labor-only moving include:

  • Reduce damage - our professional movers in Greenville will make sure your belongings are properly loaded into your truck, reducing the probability of damaged or broken items.
  • Maximize Space - With years of experience in the moving industry, we have a sixth sense for space-efficient packing and loading. Our strong men will make the most out of your truck's usable space, which can help reduce trip time and save money on gas.
  • Quicker Moves - A team of Strong Men Moving will almost always be able to load and unload your belongings faster than a group of your friends. It's nothing personal! With our team of professionals, you can spend less time filling up your truck and more time on getting to your new home or office.
  • Save Money - Using your friends to help you move almost certainly means you will have to compensate them one way or another. Why spend your money on cases of beer and pizza when you can use it for a safer, quicker move?
 Movers Greenville, SC

Commercial Moving

Greenville and the surrounding metropolitan area is a hot spot for business. Dozens of companies scout Greenville each year as a new place to call home, where they can broaden their horizons and find new clients. What some businesses do not take into account is the logistics and headaches involved with moving to a new location.

Strong Men Moving has built a reputation as a leader in commercial moving services in Greenville. We have the tools, team, and experience necessary to facilitate a smooth move for your business at a reasonable price.

In our experience as a commercial moving company in Greenville, we have discovered that it can be complicated to move to a new business location. During this transition, we know that you need:

  • Your office furniture, equipment, and supplies packed and secured safely
  • Storage space
  • A detailed, efficient plan of action to ensure an organized move
  • Minimal disruptions to your day-to-day operations

To make sure we meet the requirements above, we will speak with you at length about your upcoming commercial business relocation. That way, we get a better understanding of the logistics involved. We will also provide you with a free quote, so you can plan your budget ahead of time.

At Strong Men Moving, some common commercial moving services include:

  • Pickup and delivery of your office equipment and supplies
  • Loading and unloading office items
  • Packing and unpacking your office supplies
  • Assembly of your office furniture
  • Provide all necessary moving equipment and packing materials

Whether you have to move a few office chairs down the street or need help transitioning to a new location, we are here to serve.

 Long Distance Moving Company Greenville, SC

Refuse Removal and Disposal

Did you find a bunch of unwanted junk after moving to a new office? Do you have an old, stinky couch taking up room in your basement? Don't sweat it - we will remove the old junk from your home or office quicker than you can say, "trash it!"

With Strong Men Moving's refuse removal services, we can haul away all the heavy, unusable items that your trash service won't pick up.

A few common junk removal items that we can remove for you are:

  • Couches
  • Chairs
  • Bed frames
  • Futons
  • Dressers
  • Mattresses
 Long Distance Moving Services Greenville, SC

Professional Packing

If you're like most average folks living in the U.S., you probably have hundreds of items lying around your house that need to be packed before you can move to a new home. Packing can be a massive source of frustration, especially for busy families and professionals who don't have the time or patience to pack.

Why risk a sprained back or a throbbing headache when Strong Men Moving can handle all the packing for you? With our professional packing services in Greenville, you can sit back and sip some sweet tea while we pack your keepsakes, furniture, electronics, clothes, and more. If you have valuable items like family heirlooms or fragile china, we will take extra care to make sure those items stay safe and unbroken during your upcoming move.

Why hire a moving company in Greenville like Strong Men Moving to help you pack? Here's why most of our clients want us to pack for them:

  • Packing is a tedious, time-consuming chore
  • Professional packing minimizes the risk of injury
  • Professional packing reduces the risk of damaged items
  • Professional packing lets you focus on the more important aspects of moving, like setting up HVAC or internet service

Don't have many items to pack this time around? Ask us about our high-quality packing supplies like boxes, tape, furniture pads, and covers. We're here to help in any way that we can!

Moving Company Greenville, SC

Cleanout Services

If you have a large-scale cleanout project, we can help with that, too. Our home and commercial cleanout services are great if you need to dispose of a large number of items in a short period of time.

All you have to do is give us a call, and we'll come to your location to remove your unwanted items, taking care not to damage your home or office. Once we have removed your refuse, we'll dispose of it in an environmentally-friendly fashion to help protect the Lowcountry we love so much.

A few common cleanout services in Greenville include:

  • Estate cleanouts
  • House cleanouts
  • Basement cleanouts
  • Garage cleanouts
  • Foreclosure cleanouts
  • Apartment cleanouts
  • Office cleanouts
  • Commercial space cleanouts
  • Storage space cleanouts

General Labor Services

Are you working on a project that requires a team of strong laborers? Sometimes, hiring your friends just doesn't cut it. When you need a team that arrives on time, works hard, and does so with a smile, Strong Men Moving has got the help you need! As trusted movers in Greenville, we employ seasoned labor professionals that can assist you with your next indoor or outdoor project. Ready to get started? Call or text us today so that we can get a good understanding of your upcoming project, and how our team can save you time, effort, and money.

Get Help Now

About Strong Men Moving

Established in 2019, Strong Men Moving has quickly become a leading moving company in Greenville, SC. We have built our reputation on reliability, performance, price, and a positive attitude. We truly feel privileged to serve the residents of South Carolina. Our goal is to provide quality customer service with speed and diligence to all clients. We treat all of our customers the same, whether they hire us for a multi-facility commercial move or just need help loading and unloading a moving truck.

 Local Movers Greenville, SC

Strong Men Moving offers service in the following communities and beyond:

  • Bluffton
  • Charleston
  • Columbia
  • Daniel Island
  • Folly Beach
  • Greenville
  • Hanahan
  • Hilton Head Island
  • Isle of Palms
  • James Island
  • Johns Island
  • Kiawah Island
  • Ladson
  • Mount Pleasant
  • Myrtle Beach
  • Nexton
  • North Charleston
  • Seabrook Island
  • Sullivan's Island
  • Summerville
  • West Ashley

Do you have questions?

Need a quote on your upcoming residential or commercial move? We are here to help however
possible. You can reach us via phone at 843-830-6305 or by email at [email protected].

We hope to hear from you soon!

Latest News in Greenville, SC

Greenville native loses Florida business to Hurricane Idalia

(WSPA) – Over the last three years Philip Collins, better known to his neighbors as “Captain Phil” has made it his life’s work to share the unique history and culture of Cedar Key.Born and raised in Greenville, Collins moved to the small island off the Florida coast a few years ago. He said he was drawn there by the area’s natural beauty and deep history. He took over a small business, Tidewater Tours, which takes hundreds of visitors on boat tours of the island chain.“I get to show them an h...

(WSPA) – Over the last three years Philip Collins, better known to his neighbors as “Captain Phil” has made it his life’s work to share the unique history and culture of Cedar Key.

Born and raised in Greenville, Collins moved to the small island off the Florida coast a few years ago. He said he was drawn there by the area’s natural beauty and deep history. He took over a small business, Tidewater Tours, which takes hundreds of visitors on boat tours of the island chain.

“I get to show them an hour and a half tour, give the history and tour of each island here. We have 13 islands in our national wildlife refuge,” said Collins on Friday. “The history goes back into the 1850’s, and each island has a specific history.”

And he was good at it, too.

Tidewater Tours, boasts a near-perfect rating on tripadvisor.com, with reviewers often complimenting Collin’s friendly nature and wealth of knowledge about the area.

His passions might have been washed away this week by the floodwaters of Hurricane Idalia. The storm, Collins said, was his first experience with a major hurricane. As part of the tiny community’s volunteer fire department, he remained on the island as the storm washed over the area, bringing 100-plus-mile-per-hour winds and storm surges of 11 feet.

“We have a lot to be thankful for. This could have been much worse here,” said Collins.

It took 24 hours for waters to recede enough for Collins to fully asses the damage done to his home and business. The former, he said, survived the storms intact. When he got to the dock which once held his business, however, Collins said he was brought to tears.

“My business location was in a rubbish pile in the parking lot. It’s totally gone,” he said. “It was heartbreaking. I love this community and my business was a big part of tourism here. I am the only true touristy thing to do, and love what I do.”

Collins said his business was not insured, and he is not able to afford the cost of rebuilding the dock and building the place on his own.

“With that location gone, I don’t know if I will be able to continue to operate the business,” he said.

Brandon Grant, Collins’s nephew, has created a gofundme to help raise money to aid in the effort to rebuild the business.

Collins doesn’t know what the future holds for himself or Cedar Key, but the support the tiny island community has received already has been heartwarming, he said.

The way this community and the whole country is wanting to come in and clean up and grab a shovel, get the mud out of these homes and businesses and try to help…that outpouring of love and support from people who have been to Cedar Key is overwhelming,” he said. “But this will be a long road to recovery.”

Greenville Symphony opens 76th season, begins new era with search for next conductor

The Greenville Symphony begins a new era as it opens its 76th season in September.For the first time in 25 years, the orchestra’s podium will not be regularly occupied by conductor Edvard Tchivzhel, who became music director emeritus after last season. Tchivzhel will return for orchestra’s Holiday at Peace concerts in December.The spotlight this season will be on ...

The Greenville Symphony begins a new era as it opens its 76th season in September.

For the first time in 25 years, the orchestra’s podium will not be regularly occupied by conductor Edvard Tchivzhel, who became music director emeritus after last season. Tchivzhel will return for orchestra’s Holiday at Peace concerts in December.

The spotlight this season will be on six guest conductors, all vying for the position of music director.

Geoffrey Robson, music director of the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra, leads the opening program, “Quest and Destiny,” Sept. 9-10 at the Peace Center. Robson, 41, will conduct works by Richard Strauss, Florence Price and Johannes Brahms.

“I’m thrilled to have the opportunity to direct the Greenville Symphony,” Robson said. “Everyone I talk to raves about the quality of the orchestra and the amazing venue of the Peace Center.”

Robson is particularly pleased to lead the orchestra in Florence Price’s “Ethiopia’s Shadow in America,” a 1932 work reflecting on the Black experience. In the early 20th century, Price established herself as an important voice in American classical music, but many of her works were neglected or lost after her death in 1953.

In 2009, several of Price’s works were rediscovered in the attic of Price’s abandoned summer home near Chicago. That led to a major reassessment.

“Orchestras have realized that there are a number of first-class American composers that history has neglected due to their gender or ethnicity,” Robson said. “So, they’ve rallied around this body of work. You see Price’s work coming up in programs all over the country and the world.”

Classical cornerstones

The program also includes two cornerstones of the classical repertoire. Strauss’ “Don Juan” is a tone poem that portrays the legendary lover as a restless hero, searching for the ideal.

“It’s a masterfully constructed work, a virtuosic piece with glorious music,” Robson said.

Brahms’ Piano Concerto No. 2, with Andrius Žlabys as piano soloist, traverses an expansive emotional soundscape from dramatic fervor to heartfelt lyricism and episodes that sparkle with joy — all the while offering considerable challenges to a piano virtuoso.

“It’s really like a symphony for piano and orchestra,” Robson said. “It’s one of those 19th century works that just keeps giving and giving every time you come back to it.”

Surrounded by music

Born in Northport, Michigan, Robson grew up near Utica, New York, in a home surrounded by music.

“My parents listened to all sorts of music,” he said. “The first music I remember listening to was The Beatles. But I soon fell in love with the sound of a symphony orchestra. I remember listening over and over to the great classical records of the Chicago Symphony and Philadelphia Orchestra.”

Growing up, Robson played an array of instruments: violin, piano, saxophone, trumpet and percussion. He even sang in his high school choir. Perhaps it was inevitable that Robson would eventually want to lead an entire orchestra.

Robson earned degrees in violin performance at Yale University and Michigan State University. Later, he studied orchestral conducting at the Mannes College of Music in New York City. He currently lives in Little Rock, Arkansas, maintaining a busy schedule as a violinist, music director of the Arkansas Symphony and guest conductor with other orchestras.

If you go

What: Greenville Symphony Orchestra: Quest and Destiny, with Geoffrey Robson (conductor) and Andrius Žlabys (pianist)

When: Sept. 9, 7:30 p.m. and Sept. 10, 3 p.m.

Where: Peace Center Concert Hall

Tickets: $20 to $75

Info: peacecenter.org/events or 864-467-3000

Insights into Greenville’s cigar factory, Part 3: Glimpses of Greenville with John Nolan

The American Cigar Co., led by James B. Duke, owned Greenville’s cigar factory on East Court Street from its opening in 1903. Five years later, the tobacco industry faced a major shake up when the American Tobacco Co., also owned by James B. Duke, was indicted by the Department of Justice for violating the Sherman Antitrust Act.That same year, in 1908, the American Cigar factories in...

The American Cigar Co., led by James B. Duke, owned Greenville’s cigar factory on East Court Street from its opening in 1903. Five years later, the tobacco industry faced a major shake up when the American Tobacco Co., also owned by James B. Duke, was indicted by the Department of Justice for violating the Sherman Antitrust Act.

That same year, in 1908, the American Cigar factories in Greenville and Columbia – as well as in Greensboro, North Carolina, and Camden and Trenton in New Jersey — were bought by Seidenberg & Co.

Greenville’s facility reached the height of its production and staffing size in 1910 when The Greenville News reported the biggest cigar order in South Carolina history with 60,000 “Knapsack” cigars shipped to New York and New Jersey. Over 400 were employed with an output around 15 million cigars per year. By 1916, Greenville boasted the largest cigar factory in South Carolina and Georgia. Brands made in Greenville expanded to include Robinhood, Lady Churchill and Class cigars, as well as an effort to introduce Cubanolas.

Insights into Greenville’s cigar factory, part 2: Glimpses of Greenville

With the increased success, Greenville got on the radar of others looking to make cigars. In October 1916, Louis Alvarez Nava from Tampa, Florida — the cigar capital of the world at the time — visited Greenville looking for prospects to open a cigar factory and store. Within a few months, Nava & Melendi Co. was operating in the opera house at the intersection of North Laurens, West Coffee and Buncombe. It later moved to the third floor of the Lewis & Hartzog building. Local drug stores carried its Greenville Smoker and Supremo brand cigars made of clear Havana tobacco.

Additional production came in 1919 when R.R. Dickerson of Greensboro, North Carolina, leased the upper floor of a new building erected by J.J. McSwain near the Southern Railway station on West Washington Street. Five years later, the F.C. Kirschner Cigar Co. opened a factory at 115 Whitsett St. in the Pettigru neighborhood. Lipscomb-Russell Co. distributed El Producto cigars locally. Even with Greenville now having three cigar-production facilities, it paled to Tampa’s yearly output of 425 million cigars from over 200 factories. Big shipments of Tampa-made Hav-A-Tampa cigars were handled by the Vance-Clardy Co. at 121 Laurens St.

The rise of cigarette-tobacco popularity, cigar-rolling automation and then the onset of the Great Depression spelled the demise for Greenville’s cigar factory. In October 1930, the 27-year run of large-scale cigar production ended, putting 200 girls out of work and ending a $2,500 weekly payroll into the Greenville economy. The Greenville News reported that machinery was moved to the Charleston cigar factory where cigars would no longer be hand-rolled. Instead, automatic rolling machines operated by four workers could turn out 4,000 cigars a day in contrast to the peak of 1,000 a day made by a team of three girls. This equated to the savings of about $5 per thousand cigars because of the mechanization.

In light of the devastating loss of local jobs, the Greenville Chamber of Commerce sent T.C. Gower and Alester Furman to New York to negotiate with the cigar company to provide funds for family relief as necessary. Fred Symmes — president of Nuckasee Manufacturing and namesake for the Symmes Chapel, aka Pretty Place — led a citizens advisory committee to administer the funds for needy families.

John M. Nolan is owner of Greenville History Tours (greenvillehistorytours.com) and author of “A Guide to Historic Greenville, SC” and “Lost Restaurants of Greenville, SC.”

Greenville Realtor Joan Herlong to release first book Sept. 26

Here’s a novel career path for you: earn your bachelor’s degree in English literature, land your first job out of the University of Virginia as a CNN news writer, move to Greenville, then launch a real estate career and notch $400 million in sales over a decade.Now Joan Herlong will be a published nonfiction author. On Sept. 26, Forbes Books will release her debut, “As I...

Here’s a novel career path for you: earn your bachelor’s degree in English literature, land your first job out of the University of Virginia as a CNN news writer, move to Greenville, then launch a real estate career and notch $400 million in sales over a decade.

Now Joan Herlong will be a published nonfiction author. On Sept. 26, Forbes Books will release her debut, “As Is: An Insider’s Guide to Real Estate,” which is billed as a “funny and informative book that will empower you with everything you need to know about real estate.”

Before starting as a Realtor in 1993, three years after arriving in Greenville, Herlong thought the business was boring because her mother, Martha, was a Realtor.

Since then, she has learned the flipside of helping make homeownership dreams come true. Like the time she showed one residence featuring a picture of the bikini-clad owner in every room. Or another home with only a drum kit in it. She’ll explain why she uses Van Morrison to help sell a house, and what appearing on HGTV’s reality show “House Hunters” is really like.

“Whether you’re a buyer, a seller, an agent, or aspiring agent, you’ll find insights and strategies that will help you become better informed, to get the most out of your experience,” Herlong said.

Herlong is CEO and owner of Joan Herlong & Associates Sotheby’s International Realty, which she opened in 2017 and includes her husband, William, the COO and broker-in-charge, and son Jackson, CSO and broker-in-charge.

Jim Sobeck, managing member of New South Real Estate Partners, has known Herlong for more than 20 years.

“This book reflects her experience as well as her wit and savvy,” Sobeck said.

Quotable

“This book is my effort to raise the bar, hopefully inspiring more dedicated, full-time real estate professionals who will treat this high-stakes business with the seriousness that buyers and sellers deserve.” — Joan Herlong

Where to find the book

Available Tuesday, Sept. 26, via Forbes Books, with preorders available now at www.joanherlong.com.

Sam Jardine Returns to Rabbits for the First Time Since 2021

Greenville Swamp Rabbits defenseman Sam Jardine(Greenville Swamp Rabbits)GREENVILLE, S.C. - The Greenville Swamp Rabbits, ECHL affiliate of the Los Angeles Kings, announced today that the club has signed veteran defenseman Sam Jardine to an ECHL contract ahead of the 2023-24 Season presented by Bon Secours. Jardine, 30, returns to Greenville for a second stint with the club, having appeared in 67 games for the Navy and Orange during the 2020-21 season that saw the Rabbits appear in the Eastern Conference Finals. During that sea...

Greenville Swamp Rabbits defenseman Sam Jardine(Greenville Swamp Rabbits)

GREENVILLE, S.C. - The Greenville Swamp Rabbits, ECHL affiliate of the Los Angeles Kings, announced today that the club has signed veteran defenseman Sam Jardine to an ECHL contract ahead of the 2023-24 Season presented by Bon Secours.

Jardine, 30, returns to Greenville for a second stint with the club, having appeared in 67 games for the Navy and Orange during the 2020-21 season that saw the Rabbits appear in the Eastern Conference Finals. During that season, Jardine recorded 44 points (3g, 41a) in the regular season before added an additional goal in the postseason.

A native of Lacombe, Alberta, Jardine spent the last two seasons overseas in Europe, most recently making a second debut for he and Head Coach/General Manager Andrew Lord's former club the Cardiff Devils in the United Kingdom's Elite Ice Hockey League. Last season, Jardine posted 12 points (4g, 8a) in 33 games for Cardiff. During the 2021-22 season, the defenseman split time between the Bratislava Capitals of the ICEHL and the HIFK of Liiga.

Jardine, a 2011 sixth round (#169) pick by the Chicago Blackhawks, enters his return season with the Rabbits having already amassed 270 professional games in North American professional hockey, earning him ECHL Veteran status. During his 270 games, 199 of which have come in the ECHL, Jardine has captured two Kelly Cup Championships as a member of the 2016-17 Colorado Eagles and the 2018-19 Newfoundland Growlers.

Before turning professional, Jardine spent three seasons as an Ohio State Buckeye, appearing in 97 games over his collegiate career.

The Swamp Rabbits will open the 2023-24 Season presented by Bon Secours on Saturday, October 21, at Bon Secours Wellness Arena.

Swamp Rabbits Single-Game tickets, Full Season, and Half Season Tickets for the 2023-24 season are on sale now at SwampRabbits.com or by calling (864) 674-7825.

Check out the Greenville Swamp Rabbits Statistics

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