The only honest measure of an office move is Monday at nine. Either your people sit down and start working, or they stand around hunting for a monitor cable. Diego Franco schedules backward from that hour, which is why most of this work happens Friday night or Sunday with the floor empty.
What a business relocation includes
- A work window that fits your operating day and your landlord’s after-hours rules, overnights and holiday weeks included
- Benching systems, cubicle walls and tall shelving taken down on the old floor and stood back up against the new plan
- Seat and suite labels on every desk, pedestal and cabinet days ahead, so the crew reads tags at three in the morning instead of guessing
- Monitors bagged, towers boxed, cables bundled and marked by station, all of it on dedicated carts and never buried under furniture
- Dock schedules, freight-elevator holds and after-hours access confirmed for both addresses before crew assignments go out
Everything is timed off the moment you unlock the doors again
Both floors get walked before anything is quoted, and the sequence is then laid out in reverse from that reopening. A Century City firm or a post house in Burbank typically loads out after close on Friday and bills normally on Monday, with nobody’s calendar touched.
The shape of a relocation night
- Two walkthroughs, then a plan Old floor and new floor are both measured and photographed, freight elevators and dock heights included, before a date is offered.
- Labeling happens on a normal workday Tagging runs while your staff is in the office, so questions get answered by the people who sit there instead of by a crew at midnight.
- The move runs after close Loading, the drive and the set-in-place all start after your posted hours end, which happens to be when downtown docks and lifts are genuinely free.
- Monday is unremarkable Desks are built, machines are on the right stations, and the file room is in order before the first badge swipe.
The businesses we move most
| Sector | What we move for them |
|---|---|
| Law and accounting practices | Desks and seating, records rooms, server racks, desk phones |
| Medical and dental offices | Exam chairs, sterilizers, imaging carts, patient file storage |
| Retail and showrooms | Fixtures, counters, display cases, signage inside and out |
| Studios, post houses and agencies | Edit bays, benching desks, equipment racks, gear cages |
Downtown towers, the office parks in Glendale and Pasadena, the media buildings around Burbank: our crews have run enough badge lobbies and dock reservations across all three that none of it costs you a night of downtime. We set hardware on the right desk and dress the cables; bringing the network back up belongs to your IT people, and we schedule around them. When leases overlap or a build-out runs late, park the surplus with us and take delivery once the floor is ready.
