I’m Damon, and Logan Circle is a renovated-rowhouse town
The Logan I started moving in 2010 isn’t the Logan of today. The 14th Street corridor ran the rebuild, and now most of the rowhomes between P Street and Rhode Island Avenue have been gut-renovated — finished cellars, refinished floors, roof decks, the works. That’s a different move than an original 1890s house.
What changes when the house is renovated
More floors of finished space means a longer carry and more square footage of original heart-pine and tile to protect. We treat every Logan move as four levels: cellar, parlor, second, third — plus the roof deck if there’s furniture up there.
The flat-rate price we quote
Logan moves typically run with three movers and a truck at $219/hr, then get locked as a flat written rate after we walk the house. The flat rate covers blankets, shrink-wrap, dollies, mattress bags, and floor runners — no surprise add-ons on move day.
The 14th Street factor
- Loading windows before the lunch crowd hits 14th Street restaurants
- DDOT permits pulled by our office for the front-row spot
- Roof-deck pieces (grills, planters, dining sets) rigged through the stairs, not over the side
- COI sent to any condo building on the receiving end
If you’re sizing up to a Wharf or Navy Yard high-rise, our condo and high-rise crew handles the freight-elevator end. Start your written quote with me directly.
Flat-rate Logan Circle moving
Two of our movers with a truck at $169/hr, or a single flat written DC rate set before the truck rolls
Our DC crew already knows the marble stoops, the narrow staircases, the cobblestone alleys, the parking permits and the freight-elevator windows throughout Logan Circle.
Get my flat-rate price
