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Office Relocation in Tigard, From the Ninth Floor to Main Street

Family-Owned & Operated | ODOT #275978 · USDOT #3604556 | Evening & Saturday Office Moves | Google 4.8★ Rated | Open 7 AM–10 PM, Every Day

  • ODOT For-Hire Carrier #275978USDOT #3604556Licensed & InsuredBBB A+ AccreditedGoogle 4.8★ RatedFamily-Owned · Hillsboro, OR
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Two Tigard office addresses ask for two different moves. Lincoln Center sits across from Washington Square, alongside Highway 217, a six-building complex on 23 acres, with buildings ranging from one story to the 12-story Lincoln Tower, and floors totaling roughly 16,000 to 26,000 square feet. Downtown, offices sit in the commercial buildings that lined Main Street once the Oregon Electric Railway reached Tigard, with the entry facing the sidewalk and the truck parking where the street allows. The address decides the job.

Whether your suite is nine floors up or a few steps off Main Street, a larger Tigard office gets a free walk-through with the owner, Patrick Butterfield, before a truck is booked. Our family-owned, ODOT-licensed crews bill by the hour for offices of every size.

Tigard Office Moving Rates

(503) 506-4149

Moving crew and truck: Monday–Saturday, 7 AM–7 PM

  • 2 movers + truck: $150.35 per hour · 3 movers + truck: $206.75 per hour · 4 movers + truck: $263.15 per hour
  • 3-hour minimum · $56.40 per hour for each additional mover or packer
  • Evenings after 7 PM Mon–Sat, and Sundays (3-hour minimum): $195.20 / $273.40 / $351.60 per hour
  • Holiday rate (3-hour minimum): $230.50 / $325.50 / $420.50 per hour

The drive time from our Hillsboro yard is included in the hours and billed at the same hourly rate as the crew.

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Released Value, Replacement Cost and Claims

Released value at $0.60 per pound is the legal floor, not a plan. Replacement-cost protection is available if you choose to purchase it. We will submit a claim upon request.

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Moving Suites at Lincoln Center and Other Multi-Tenant Buildings

On a campus of that size, the name Lincoln Center is not an address. Give us the building and the suite number on the first call and put both on every label, because on 23 acres the gap between two buildings is a drive for the truck. A job here can be one suite in a one-story building or a whole floor nine levels up in the tower, and those are different crews, different hours, and different buildings to clear with management.

Where the truck goes is the first question

The campus has three parking garages and surface lots, and at least one of the lots, 4 Lincoln, requires a permit. A box truck will not clear the ceiling of a typical parking garage, and a permit lot is reserved for permit holders, so neither works as a staging area. Ask property management which surface lot or service entrance movers use at your building, how close to the doors the truck may stand, and whether a mover who follows in a car can park there at all. Get the answer in writing before the date. A bay near the lobby doors and a spot at the far end of the lot are the same job with a different number of hours on it, because every desk, chair, and carton crosses that distance on a dolly.

The elevator belongs to the building

In a shared building, tenants reserve the elevator through management, and management may require a window outside business hours so other tenants are not waiting. Book the elevator time first, then book us for that window. In a 12-story tower, the reservation is the whole schedule: one cab, one suite at a time, and whatever has not gone up when the window closes waits for the next one. An evening window also needs someone to unlock the lobby doors and release the freight cab, because a crew that arrives to a locked entrance at 6 PM is billing for the wait.

Management will also ask for a certificate of insurance before it releases the cab, and it will usually want specific parties named on it: the building owner, the management company, sometimes a lender. Send us the exact wording they gave you rather than the request in your own words. We can normally have the certificate back to them within the hour, and a certificate with the wrong names on it can cost you the evening window.

Some moves never leave the campus

Some growing or shrinking businesses move from one suite to another in the same building, or across the campus to a different one. Both are called "staying at Lincoln Center," and they are not on the same day of work. Inside one building, the crew can often roll furniture and cartons straight between suites on dollies, and the truck barely moves. Across 23 acres, it is a truck move whatever the address says, with a load, a drive, and an unload at the far end. Ask management whether an indoor route between the two suites exists before you assume the short version, and the estimate will follow the answer.

Get ahead of the elevator window

Elevator windows are fixed. The move runs better when every box is packed, taped, and labeled before the reservation starts, desks are cleared, and chairs are grouped near the suite door. Anything still being packed when the crew arrives eats into the slot, and a second reservation may mean another evening. Start each label with the building and the floor number, so the crew can sort every load at the elevator before it goes up.

Long carries on a wide floor

A full floor plate can put the far corner office a long walk from the elevator lobby, while a suite in one of the low buildings on the same campus is a short carry to the door. On an upper-floor move in one of the larger buildings, a fourth pair of hands who does nothing but run dollies between the cab and the suite keeps the elevator loaded while the rest of the crew is still walking. Tell us the building, the floor, and roughly how far your suite sits from the elevator lobby, and Patrick will pace it on a walk-through and say whether the fourth person pays for itself.

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Moving an Office in Downtown Tigard

Main Street filled in with commercial buildings after the Oregon Electric Railway reached Tigard in 1907, and the street still holds those buildings, with storefronts at grade and suites above and behind them. The railway still sets the shape of downtown: Tigard Transit Center, where WES commuter trains stop, sits in the same few blocks, so buses, trains and people on foot share those streets at the start and the end of the workday. A load that begins before the first commute, or runs in the hours between the two, keeps the truck clear of it.

A front door on the sidewalk

With no loading area, the truck parks as close as the street allows and the crew carries across the sidewalk. The length of curb your building has on the day is the whole staging area, and the earlier the truck arrives, the more of it is open. On a storefront job, the carry is short, but it is public: the crew is crossing a sidewalk other people are using, which is why the load goes faster before the businesses on the block open their doors.

Glass doors, display windows and narrow halls

Storefront offices often have glass entry doors, and the rooms behind them can be tight. Desks and shelving that will not turn the corner into a back room come apart, and the hardware goes into a bag labeled for the piece it came from. The commercial buildings that went up along Main Street in the railway years were not drawn around modern office furniture, so the measurement that decides the day is the narrowest point on the path from your desk to the sidewalk, which is rarely the front door itself.

If the suite is upstairs

Some Main Street suites sit on a second floor reached by a stair from the sidewalk. A desk that clears that stair in one piece and a desk that has to come apart at the bottom of it are two different jobs, so the walk-through looks at the run of the stair, the turn and the width of the landing before a crew size is set. If the building has a service door at the back, say so on the first call, because a back route can shorten the carry and keep it off the sidewalk.

Mind the businesses next door

A small commercial block shares its sidewalk, its parking and sometimes a back hallway. If a restaurant or shop next door opens at 10, a load that starts at 7 is out of their way before the first customer. A short note to your neighbors a few days ahead goes a long way.

Book a Tigard office walk-through
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Tigard Office Move Questions

We are only moving three floors up in the same building. Is that worth hiring a crew?

Usually, yes. Reserving the cab, breaking down the furniture, and carrying it out of a suite is the same work whether the new suite is three floors away or three miles. The 3-hour minimum still applies, and on a within-building move most of those hours go to the corridor and the elevator rather than the road.

Our lease says the old suite must be empty and clean by a certain date. Can you plan around that?

Yes. Share the deadline with us at the walk-through. At Lincoln Center, the elevator reservation is the tighter constraint, so we work backward from the date the suite has to be empty, book the cab with room to spare, and leave time for cleaning and your landlord's inspection afterward.

What Our Customers Say

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Tower Suite or Storefront, Call Before You Sign the Lease

The building and the suite number are what we work from on a Tigard job, because together they determine whether this is an elevator reservation or a carry across a public sidewalk. Once we have them, we go after the parts a floor plan leaves out: which lot or service entrance management lets a box truck use, how long the cab can be held and in what hours, and how far your suite sits from the elevator lobby. Patrick takes those calls at (503) 506-4149 from 7 AM to 10 PM.

Call (503) 506-4149 → Free Tigard Office Estimate, 7 AM–10 PM Every Day
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Moving homes and apartments in TigardFull office relocation details

Hours

Monday–Sunday, 7 AM–10 PM. Messages left outside those hours get returned.

Butterfield Moving LLC · 2092 NE Aloclek Dr, Suite 516, Hillsboro, OR 97124 · Moving…Like Butter™