Condo Moving in Ann Arbor
Condo moving in Ann Arbor starts with your association's documents, not our truck. Michigan law binds owners and tenants alike to those rules, and a 26-story downtown tower needs a different plan from a low-rise community.
Get a Free QuoteRead the bylaws before you book
Anyone planning condo moving in Ann Arbor should find the association's rules before picking a date. Michigan's Condominium Act says co-owners, tenants, and other occupants must follow the master deed, bylaws, and rules. So if you rent someone's unit, those rules still apply to you.
Look for move-in windows, elevator or dock booking, deposits or fees, and proof of insurance. If you don't have a copy, ask your manager or board. Then send us what you find, and we'd work directly with your association to meet each requirement and secure the reservations.
Towers and low-rise communities
Condos here come in very different shapes. Tower Plaza at 555 East William is listed as a 26-story building with 296 units, completed in 1969. Sloan Plaza on Huron is also described as a high-rise. For any tower, we'd ask about elevators, dock access, and how far the truck sits from the door. Your association has the real answers, because we don't assume one building works like another.
Other communities are built low. Pittsfield Village, near Arborland on the southeast side, dates to 1946 and finished converting from co-op to condominium in 2009. For a place like that, we'd ask about stairs, parking, and shared walkways.
Shared spaces, shared responsibility
Damage to a hallway or elevator can land on you, so we start there. Before items move, we pad hallways, elevators, lobbies, and stairwells as needed. Your move coordinator builds a timeline around the building's hours and your own schedule.
Ask whether your association charges its own move fee, since that would be between you and them. Our part stays simple: a clear price, on-time arrival, and full property protection from the elevator to your new living room.
Ann Arbor Moving FAQs
Yes. Michigan's Condominium Act covers tenants and other occupants, not just owners. Ask your landlord for the current rules, or ask the association's manager directly, and do it before you choose a moving date.
It depends on the association, and some may want the request to come from the owner. Give us the manager's contact and we'd handle the coordination from there, including any paperwork they want from your mover.
Ask about allowed hours, elevator or dock reservations, fees or deposits, insurance paperwork, and where a truck may stop. Get the answers in writing if possible, and forward them to your coordinator.