St. John Movers
St. John has grown faster than any other town in the Region over the past several years, and a lot of that growth is still under construction, new subdivisions going up in phases with some streets not even showing up correctly on GPS yet. Jeff Nowicki, who’s run Jeff’s Movers since 2010, tells his crews to call ahead on a St. John job just to confirm the address exists the way the map says it does.
- New-construction subdivisions still being built out in phases
- Long driveways and bigger lots than the older parts of the Region
- Street addresses that occasionally lag behind what GPS shows
- Larger new homes that often call for a three- or four-mover crew
Confirming the address before the truck leaves
A brand-new St. John subdivision can have one phase of houses finished and occupied while the street sign for the next phase over hasn’t gone up yet. Marcus calls to confirm the exact address and the best route in before your move day, rather than let the GPS guess.
| The situation | What we check first |
|---|---|
| New-construction home, recent phase | Address and access route confirmed by phone ahead of time |
| Long driveway, bigger lot | Truck staged close, no issue with room |
| Larger new home, more square footage | Crew size increased to match, quoted up front |
Bigger homes, and sometimes a fresh driveway to protect
A newly poured driveway is easy to mark up if a crew isn’t paying attention. Andre lays runners down before anyone rolls a dolly across it, new construction or not.
Sized for the new house, priced before you close
A typical four-bedroom St. John home runs $2,750 to $4,300 as a set price, sized crew and driveway protection both worked in before the truck arrives.
Storage while the house catches up
If your closing date lands before the builder’s finished a punch list, Brianna can set up short-term storage so your things aren’t sitting in a garage full of paint cans, and if a lake-effect system is bearing down that same week, she’ll move your date instead, at no charge.
