Townhouse Moving in Ann Arbor
Townhouse moving in Ann Arbor covers a lot of homes, since roughly one in seven housing units here is attached. Large planned communities and co-op ownership mean the plan starts with who manages your row.
Get a Free QuoteAttached homes, by the numbers
About one in seven housing units was counted as a single attached home in 2024, so townhouse moving in Ann Arbor isn't a niche request. Some of these homes sit in large planned communities rather than on a regular block. That changes the planning, because the truck may not stop near your front door.
Colonial Square is a good example of the scale. It has 427 townhouses on 40 acres, built in 1964 on the southeast side along Platt Road, with homes on Wolverine Drive and Williamsburg Road. In a community that size, the walk from where a truck can stop to your door may be longer than you'd guess. We'd check it at the estimate and tell you what it means for crew size.
Co-op or condo? Ask before booking
Colonial Square's members are joint owners of the cooperative, not tenants. Each holds a share and votes for the board. If you live in a co-op like that, its office or board should be your first call about move dates and where trucks may wait. We won't guess at those rules.
Ownership can change over time, too. Residents of Pittsfield Village voted in January 2009 to switch from a co-op to a condominium, finished that November. If your paperwork is old, confirm who manages your community today.
Stairs, landings, and party walls
Townhouses stack their rooms, often with bedrooms above the living space and sometimes a basement below. A shared wall also means a neighbor is on the other side of any scrape. Crews cushion banisters, guard the walls at each turn, and plan carries to cut down on trips. Bigger pieces come apart to clear tight turns, and reassembly and setup at the new home are included.
Your price doesn't climb with the floor count. We don't charge stair fees or access surcharges, and the quote covers padding and wrapping too.
Ann Arbor Moving FAQs
Ask the co-op's office or board, because member rules are set by each cooperative. Do it early, since selling or transferring a share can involve its own steps. Then we'd plan the move around what they tell you.
It varies by row and by what the community allows. We'd want to see it. Tell us about parking and walkways at the estimate, and ask your office about any truck limits.
No. We don't add a fee for stairs or for hard-to-reach doors on townhouse moves. Walk us through the layout early, and we'd size the crew to match.