Skip to main content
Fulltext search
FILTER RESULTS BY:
RECOMMENDED IN RENT
Moving to NYC after college? Here's how to find a rental apartment
RECOMMENDED IN BUY
How buying real estate in NYC is unlike anywhere else
RECOMMENDED IN SELL
A guide to using a no-fee renovation loan from a NYC real estate firm
RECOMMENDED IN IMPROVE
How to make your NYC renovation more pet-friendly
BEST REAL ESTATE WEBSITE!
National Association of Real Estate Editors
BEST REAL ESTATE WEBSITE! National Association of Real Estate Editors
Brick Underground
Social Links
follow:
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Flipboard
  • search
Brick Underground
☰ Brick Underground
Brick Underground
Brick Underground
☰
Brick Underground
  • Buy
    • Buy
    • The Market
    • Investing
    • New Construction + Condos
    • Affordable Housing
    • Co-ops
    • Negotiating + Financing
    • How to Buy in NYC Guide
    Overhead view of a large, sunny house with a water view behind it
    Escape
    7 reasons to relocate to Orlando and Daytona Beach in Florida
    Sponsored By Southern Realty
    Apartment buildings in New York City
    Sell
    What is a pied-à-terre? What makes it different from a typical NYC apartment?
    PEBL Grand by Hello Wood
    Buy
    The VIP cabins built for the ill-fated Brooklyn Mirage are for sale. Bring your own crane
  • Rent
    • Rent
    • Affordable Housing
    • Roommates + Landlords
    • The Market
    • The Search
    • How to Rent in NYC Guide
    Eight80 BK
    Affordable Housing
    Housing lottery launches for 65 rent-stabilized units in Prospect Heights with luxury amenities
    Two men entering a residential building
    Rent
    Ask Altagracia: My neighbor sells baked goods and the customers bother me. Are businesses allowed in NYC rentals?
    Sponsored By Outerbridge Law P.C.
    Apartment buildings in Harlem near 125th St
    Rent
    A ban on income discrimination was overturned. What protections remain for renters who use housing vouchers?
  • Sell
    • Sell
    • Staging + Open Houses
    • Negotiations + Closings
    • Getting Ready
    • How to Sell in NYC Guide
    Apartment buildings in New York City
    Sell
    What is a pied-à-terre? What makes it different from a typical NYC apartment?
    renovating before selling
    Renovation
    How much should you renovate your NYC apartment or house before selling?
    Residential towers in Downtown Brooklyn
    Sell
    Brooklyn’s median price rose to $990,000 in the fourth quarter, third-highest on record
  • Live
    • Live
    • Neighbors
    • Kids + Pets
    • Neighborhood Intel
    • Products + Test-drives
    • Troubleshooting
    FlatRate moving brick underground
    Live
    How to troubleshoot your move in advance
    Sponsored By flatrate
    George Fred Pelham's 332 West 51st Street
    Live
    George Fred Pelham's 332 West 51st St: A young architect’s likely first commission
    William S. Schneider's 136 Waverly Pl
    Live
    William S. Schneider's 136 Waverly Pl: Medieval and Aztec motifs with early residents on both sides of the law
  • Improve
    • Improve
    • Small Spaces
    • Small Projects + DIY
    • Renovations
    • Design + Architecture
    • Products + Services
    • How to Renovate in NYC Guide
    Shimon Olesker and Mark Seidenfeld, founders of Just SO Constructionwith a company van
    Renovation
    5 Manhattan renovation pitfalls and how to avoid them
    Sponsored By Just SO Construction
    Park Avenue kitchen update by Prime Renovations with IKEA cabinets
    Renovation
    IKEA vs. Home Depot: Which should you choose for a NYC kitchen renovation?
    one-bedroom floor-through loft at 419 Wythe Ave. in Williamsburg
    Renovation
    The 7 best ways to find a short-term rental while you renovate your NYC apartment
  • Boards & Buildings
    • Boards & Buildings
    • Boards
    • Finance
    • Insurance
    • Legal
    • Property Management
    • Structure & Systems
    • Sustainability
    Burned and Boarded Up Windows
    When should your board hire a public adjuster?
    Manhattan GM
    What should we consider when renewing insurance for our building?
    Facade of NYC buildings
    How much is insurance on a NYC co-op or condo building?
  • Advertise
    • Advertise with us
    • Sponsored Content
    • Experts
    FlatRate moving brick underground
    Live
    How to troubleshoot your move in advance
    Sponsored By flatrate
    Two men entering a residential building
    Rent
    Ask Altagracia: My neighbor sells baked goods and the customers bother me. Are businesses allowed in NYC rentals?
    Sponsored By Outerbridge Law P.C.
    Overhead view of a large, sunny house with a water view behind it
    Escape
    7 reasons to relocate to Orlando and Daytona Beach in Florida
    Sponsored By Southern Realty
  • Brick Report
  • About Us
  • About Us
Email Address
Fulltext search
FILTER RESULTS BY:
New Main menu
  • Buy
    • Buy
    • The Market
    • Investing
    • New Construction + Condos
    • Affordable Housing
    • Co-ops
    • Negotiating + Financing
    • How to Buy in NYC Guide
  • Rent
    • Rent
    • Affordable Housing
    • Roommates + Landlords
    • The Market
    • The Search
    • How to Rent in NYC Guide
  • Sell
    • Sell
    • Staging + Open Houses
    • Negotiations + Closings
    • Getting Ready
    • How to Sell in NYC Guide
  • Live
    • Live
    • Neighbors
    • Kids + Pets
    • Neighborhood Intel
    • Products + Test-drives
    • Troubleshooting
  • Improve
    • Improve
    • Small Spaces
    • Small Projects + DIY
    • Renovations
    • Design + Architecture
    • Products + Services
    • How to Renovate in NYC Guide
  • Boards & Buildings
    • Boards & Buildings
    • Boards
    • Finance
    • Insurance
    • Legal
    • Property Management
    • Structure & Systems
    • Sustainability
  • Advertise
    • Advertise with us
    • Sponsored Content
    • Experts
  • Brick Report
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Advertise
  • About Us
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER →
Social Links Footer
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Search
Troubleshooting [ SPONSORED ]

Need to move this winter? Here’s why it doesn’t have to be incredibly difficult

  • A winter move can cost as much as 30 percent less than one during other times
  • The slower season means greater flexibility choosing the day and time you move
By Born to Move  | December 12, 2023 - 9:30AM
Snow Storm Brooklyn New York City Street stock photo

Born to Move’s crews come equipped with shovels, ice melt, and plenty of blankets to protect the floors of your new and old apartments.

iStock

SHARE:
Share to Facebook
Share to Twitter
Print
More...

Winter is not the season most people associate with moving, and it’s also not the one when people prefer to make a move. It’s cold, it’s messy, it’s a season packed with holidays—a combination of factors that make winter an annoying and inconvenient time to move. 

But you don’t always have a choice of when you need to move to or from New York City or from one NYC apartment to another. Leases expire, rents are raised, dream jobs are secured, and people fall in (and out) of love. So if you find yourself needing to move this winter, here’s why moving in this season can actually have some advantages. 

It’s cheaper

Just like the real estate market in general, winter is the off-season, so you can expect less competition than during the busy months of spring and fall. Dmitrii Hykin, owner of Born To Move, a fully-insured moving company that specializes in affordable, last-minute moves to, from, or within New York City, says that clients can expect to pay 25-30 percent less for a winter move. Scheduling and estimates with Born to Move are done online, and quotes are a flat rate, with no hidden fees. 

You’ll have more flexibility

With fewer people moving, moving companies tend to have more flexibility on when you can move. Hykin says that Born to Move can handle a winter move “any day, any time,” and that if a client needs to cancel, rescheduling is no problem, and for winter moves, cancellations are penalty-free. Even in December, a month packed with major holidays, Born to Move will move you any day you want up until 6 pm on December 31st. (Yes, even on Christmas Day.)

The weather won’t stop your move

Experienced moving companies know how to do a move in a snowstorm, and come prepared to make sure the weather doesn’t affect the job or the client’s belongings. Born to Move’s crews come equipped with shovels, ice melt, and plenty of blankets to protect the floors of your new and old apartments, as well as the proper gloves and attire needed to do a move in winter conditions. (The only exception? A snow emergency when vehicles are not allowed on the road.)

The key to a stress-free winter move 

Of course, the key to making a move go smoothly is hiring experienced movers with positive customer reviews to back up their work. Born to Move has been in business for seven years, and has 74 five-star reviews on Google that note the company’s professionalism, quality, and value—which they bring to every job, in any season. 

Born to Move, the moving-to-NYC experts, provide the most flexibility, speed, and affordability for moves to New York City. Born to Move has been moving people to the city for more than seven years, doing as many as 15 moves a day. Get in touch today for an experience that will make your move to New York City worry-free >>

Brick Underground articles occasionally include the expertise of, or information about, advertising partners when relevant to the story. We will never promote an advertiser's product without making the relationship clear to our readers.

topics:

moving winter
SHARE
TWEET
BRICK’S PICKS
harassment from a neighbor NYC
Is your neighbor harassing you? Follow these 4 steps to handle the problem
Manhattan apartment building
Cool homes for all: A guide to NYC’s new AC mandate for rentals
renovating before selling
How much should you renovate your NYC apartment or house before selling?
staged outdoor space NYC at 212 East 70st St. #4b
Selling in winter? Here's how to stage your outdoor space
Man looking at his phone in NYC street
Why you should check reviews from current tenants before you sign a new lease
brownstone NYC
You bought a NYC brownstone. How are you going to manage it?
Follow Brick on Instagram
@brickunderground | #brickunderground
Brick UndergroundBRICK UNDERGROUNDREAL LIFE. REAL ESTATE. REAL NEW YORK.
Social Links Footer
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Search
Main menu footer
  • Buy
    • The Market
    • Investing
    • New Construction + Condos
    • Affordable Housing
    • Co-ops
    • Negotiating + Financing
    • How to Buy in NYC Guide
  • Rent
    • Affordable Housing
    • Roommates + Landlords
    • The Market
    • The Search
    • How to Rent in NYC Guide
  • Sell
    • Staging + Open Houses
    • Negotiations + Closings
    • Getting Ready
    • How to Sell in NYC Guide
  • Live
    • Neighbors
    • Kids + Pets
    • Neighborhood Intel
    • Products + Test-drives
    • Troubleshooting
  • Improve
    • Small Spaces
    • Small Projects + DIY
    • Renovations
    • Design + Architecture
    • Products + Services
    • How to Renovate in NYC Guide

Get more news you can actually use...

Email Address

Delivered to your inbox weekly - for free.

*By signing up you agree to receive occasional emails on behalf of our sponsors

Footer Menu
  • About Us
  • Advertise

Copyright 2009-2024 by BND Ventures Inc | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Ad Choices | Login | Powered by Mortar CMS, the AI CMS