PTBOCanada Featured Post: McWilliams Moving & Storage Ltd. Spot Our Trucks Contest to Win $1,000
/When there are April showers it’s time to start finding the McWilliams Mayflowers! McWilliams Moving & Storage Ltd. is giving everyone a chance at $1,000 in their “Spot the Truck” contest until June 30.
All you have to do is spot one of their McWilliams Mayflower Moving trucks, take a picture, post it to social media and you can win big!
Take a picture of the McWilliams Moving Mayflower truck and post it on your Facebook or Instagram account. Do not forget to tag @McWilliamsMoving in your post to be eligible.
In today’s extremely hot market, you should start looking for a mover like McWilliams Moving & Storage Ltd. as early as looking for your realtor.
Here are some tips from McWilliams Moving & Storage on how to find a reputable moving company.
Have you seen their trucks on the road or in your community? Legitimate movers want to be found and are actively trying to promote themselves. Their trucks are their best advertising.
Take a good look at their website. Verify the company has a physical address. Use any map program or application to confirm the address’s legitimacy. If the location is a nondescript warehouse with no signs on the building, be very careful.
Professional movers are proud of their company and want people to know where their offices are. They encourage customers to visit their warehouse and do not hide in nondescript buildings without an office.
Check their trucks and trailers for company branding. Trucks are rolling billboards in the moving industry as they proudly display their reputable movers’ branding.
They want people to find and see them as much as possible. Rogue movers do not want to be found and try to remain hidden.
Request estimates from the major movers. They are free with no obligation and give customers a sense of pricing. If you receive a significantly lower estimate compared to their competitors, be cautious.
Several reported problems come from people believing they got a great deal only to have their goods held for ransom or left on the street if additional payments are not made upon delivery. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
