Coweta County, Georgia
Elevated Moving is based in Sharpsburg, which puts every town in the county within a short run. Newnan, Senoia, Grantville, Moreland, Turin, Haralson and all the land in between. Residential moves, office relocations, specialty items and furniture delivery — with every estimate done in person before you book.
Coweta covers 446 square miles, and close to half the people here live somewhere rural. That makes a county move a different job from a city one, and the differences are mostly about access rather than furniture.
A good share of the county is land rather than lots. That changes the job before anybody picks up a box: a long gravel or dirt drive a loaded 26-footer has to get down and back out of, ground that stays soft for days after a wet week, and a turnaround at the far end that may not exist. We look at the approach before we look at the furniture.
On a property with a barn, a workshop or a detached garage, there is frequently as much to move outside the house as inside it. It is also the part people forget to mention on the phone, and the single most common reason a phone quote turns out to be wrong. We walk all of it.
A move from Grantville to Senoia is not a cross-town hop. It is two-lane road, low tree canopy over some of it, and genuine mileage. Being based in Sharpsburg puts us within a short run of most of the county, which keeps that time on the job rather than on the road.
Newnan gets the attention for its historic districts, but every town in Coweta has houses that predate the idea of designing a staircase around a sofa. Narrow treads, tight landings, original floors worth protecting, and front doors sized for furniture that no longer exists. We pad furniture, wrap fragile items and protect floors and walls on every job. In these houses it matters more.
Every one of these is a different kind of move, and knowing which is which before move day is most of the job.
The county seat and the largest share of what we do. Six historic districts on the National Register, the old cotton mill village, and a ring of newer subdivisions out toward Bullsboro Drive. Each one is its own problem.
Moving in Newnan →Senoia has gone from roughly 1,700 people in 2000 to over 6,000 today, and the building has not slowed down. That means two very different jobs inside one small town: new construction out toward the edges, and nineteenth-century houses around Main Street where the street itself is the loading dock.
Downtown also works as a film set — Riverwood Studios sits just outside town and has been shooting here for three decades. Production can take up a block with short notice, so it is worth a check before move day.
Home. We are based here, so a Sharpsburg job is about as local as a move gets. The town grew up around cotton and the railway, and the housing runs from older places near the middle out to the newer subdivisions that keep spreading from it.
Down in the southwest corner of the county, built around a restored train depot and a small downtown that location scouts keep rediscovering. The housing stock skews old, which in practice means solid floors worth protecting, narrow stairs, and doorways that were sized a long time ago.
A few hundred people, and worth knowing why the buildings look the way they do. Cotton built the town, the boll weevil finished the cotton in the 1920s, and Moreland Knitting Mills carried the place from 1926 until 1968. The old mill now holds the town offices and the Hometown Heritage Museum. Erskine Caldwell was born here and Lewis Grizzard grew up here.
Turin started out as Preston and took its present name in 1870 as the railroad came through. Haralson is the oldest town in Coweta and still has no traffic light. Beyond them sit Raymond, Sargent, Roscoe, Corinth and Thomas Crossroads, plus a lot of county that is not inside any town at all — out past Chattahoochee Bend, where the state park runs seven miles along the river.
Those addresses are most of what makes a Coweta move different from a Newnan one.
Four service lines, all of them available in every town in Coweta.
Houses and apartments. Trained, background-checked crews who wrap fragile items, pad furniture and protect floors and walls. Tight doorways and awkward pieces included.
Residential moving →A dedicated move coordinator as your single point of contact. Files and IT equipment packed, cubicles and conference tables broken down, after-hours and weekend work to keep downtime short.
Commercial moving →Pianos, oversized and awkward items, industrial equipment, storage unit clear-outs. Professional rigging, dollies and lifts, and a crew that has moved one before.
Custom moves →For homeowners who just bought something and for local retailers who need a reliable pair of hands. Brought in and placed where you want it, not left in the driveway.
Furniture delivery →And across the line into Fayette County, too.
All of them. Newnan, Sharpsburg, Senoia, Grantville, Moreland, Turin, Haralson and Palmetto, along with Raymond, Sargent, Roscoe, Corinth, Thomas Crossroads and the unincorporated parts of the county. We also work across Fayette County.
Local moves are priced hourly by crew size and truck count, and the estimate is done in person, so what you are quoted reflects the actual job rather than a guess. Being based in Sharpsburg keeps most of Coweta County within a short run for our crews.
Usually, and it is one of the first things we check when we walk the property. What matters is the width, the overhead clearance, how soft the ground is and whether there is somewhere to turn around at the end. Knowing that before move day is the difference between a smooth morning and a long one.
On a property with outbuildings there is often as much to move outside the house as inside it, and it is the part most people forget to mention over the phone. We walk all of it during the estimate so the number accounts for everything that is actually going.
In person, every time. We come out, walk the property, and give you a number on the spot. Nobody can quote a move accurately sight-unseen, and on a county property with acreage and outbuildings that is especially true.
Yes. Elevated Moving LLC operates under US DOT 4418689 and MC 1736882. Our crews are trained, background-checked and insured.
Yes. Uprights and grands, oversized and awkward pieces, industrial equipment and storage unit clear-outs, using proper rigging, dollies and lifts. It is not a two-person job and we do not treat it like one.
We answer the phone from 8am to 10pm Monday through Friday, and 8am to 8pm on Saturday. Most movers stop at five, which is about when most people get home and finally have a minute to deal with this.
Call and we will come out, look at the whole property properly, and give you a real number. No charge for the visit and no obligation after it.
Call (770) 580-2300