Fairfax Movers (VA)

AT Movers (Est. 2020) offers professional movers in Fairfax with a focus on careful handling and reliable service. We work with movers in the Washington, DC metro area and keep our reviews public on sites like Thumbtack. We use in-house (W-2) teams, and each job is led by a skilled mover. Before they work on a customer move, team members have to go through background checks and training in how to pack, lift safely, plan their loads, and protect surfaces. We come to the job with dolly, straps, moving blankets or pads, stretch wrap, and floor protection (runners or corner guards if needed). We take apart, wrap, and secure furniture in the truck so it doesn’t move around too much during transport.

When routing and staging affect your schedule in Fairfax, knowing the area well is very important. We often work in the City of Fairfax in and around Old Town, as well as in the city’s Activity Centers and planning districts, such as Fairfax Circle, Northfax, Old Town Fairfax, and Kamp Washington.

When we plan our routes, we take into account the Fairfax Circle junction, which is where Route 50 (Fairfax Boulevard), Route 29 (Lee Highway), and Old Lee Highway meet. This junction can change the time of approaches and where trucks are parked. If you’re in an area near the edges of Route 50 or I-66 (for example, Mosby Woods is surrounded by Route 50 and I-66), we plan the truck size and route to cut down on repositioning and wasted carry distance.

There are single-family detached homes, townhouses, condos, and apartment units in Fairfax City. Because of this, we plan the size of our crews and how to protect them based on whether we’ll be dealing with stairs, long halls, elevators, or tight turns.

Parking and permits: Fairfax City posts specific parking rules that can change how things are set up for move-day. The city says that commercial vehicles can’t be parked on public or private streets in a residential zone. It also runs Residential Permit Parking Districts (RPPD) in some areas, which you should look into when planning your curb access. If your move needs to close off any lanes or sidewalks or cause other problems in the public right-of-way, Fairfax City’s official starting point is with the Right of Way permit guidance.

There are a few nearby Fairfax mailing ZIP codes that we serve, but the main one is 22030. Other ZIP codes such as 22031–22033 may be useful depending on the location. Tell us where you want to be picked up and dropped off and what time window works best for you, and we’ll help you request an estimate for your Fairfax move that fits your needs.