Hotel Moving in St. Johns County and Jacksonville

Occupancy runs the schedule. Rooms come offline in blocks the revenue and rooms managers can spare, often midweek, and each block has a firm return-to-sale date. We work one block at a time: old sets out, corridor cleared, new sets in, walk-through with your lead, then the next block.

Every hotel has one service elevator and one loading dock that housekeeping, food deliveries, and linen trucks also need. We agree on the hours we hold the elevator and where carts may stand without blocking a guest corridor. Many properties ask us for an insurance certificate naming the ownership group and the management company, and we send it ahead of the first day. Beach resorts are fullest in the spring and summer, so most turnovers land in the quieter months.

The corridors and elevators take the most abuse, so the service car gets hanging pads, the hallway carpet gets a protective runner, and every doorway in the block gets jamb protectors before the first cart rolls. Casegood corners are wrapped before they leave the room, not at the truck.

Tags are the other protection. Each piece carries its floor, room, and position, and the new sets are checked against the drawing as they’re placed, so a shortage turns up on that floor rather than a week later. If a new piece arrives damaged, it stays in its carton for the dealer to see. Salt air and humidity at oceanfront properties dull finishes and soften cardboard quickly, so we keep incoming cartons inside and unwrap only as each room is ready.