Moving Blog Articles

We all make mistakes in life, still, society isn't very forgiving when you are cursed with bad credit. If you're overwhelmed with student debt, you have a rash of late payments or have some collections on your record, it can be hard to find a job, get a phone or even find a place to live.

It's probably not a surprise that San Francisco is a very wealthy city, but a new American Community Survey (ACS) by the U.S. Census Bureau gives us a shocking new picture of just how wealthy the City by the Bay actually is.

If you're like most people, you are planning your move for a day you won't have to work, perhaps a weekend. You might save yourself a lot of headaches and time, though, if you can arrange another time to move.

As we're watching Texans try to put their lives back together in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, we can't help but wonder how California might handle similar natural disasters.

Moving companies, much like Boy Scouts, are always prepared. At least the good ones are. There are some things, though, that even the best-equipped movers might not be ready for without advanced notice.

Moving can be expensive, especially if you're moving out of the state, but for some people, the IRS might be able to help. Is Your Move Tax Deductible? It depends. The short answer is that if you aren't moving for a job, no, you can't deduct it.

If you've shopped moving companies lately, you've probably noticed a vast range of prices. Like any good consumer, you likely picked the cheapest company that still has decent reviews. Then you cross your fingers. Choosing a moving company is not like buying a car or pair of shoes.