Two third-floor apartments moving into one home.
Whitney Anderson described a move with two separate third-floor apartment pickups and one receiving home. Her Google review focuses on preparation before loading and reassembly after delivery.
Read the customer accountBased on Whitney Anderson’s Google review, checked October 27, 2026. Job location and date are not specified. Photos are company-library examples, not verified images of this move.
Two origins made access part of the request.
In Whitney’s account, the first conversation with Carlos established that the crew could help with the two-apartment request. She describes the apartments as being across town from the destination, with both on the third floor. The review does not name the city, job date, vehicle or crew size. This is her account of the experience, followed by practical questions to use for a different move.
What Whitney described.
These details come from the customer’s review, rather than a reconstructed job log.
Two separate apartment pickups
Whitney identifies two apartments, both on the third floor, with the belongings going to another home. She does not state whether the buildings had elevators or which carrying routes were used.
Preparation before the truck
Her review says the furniture was padded and wrapped before it was placed in the truck. It does not identify the materials or preparation for each individual piece.
Reassembly at the receiving home
Whitney says the crew reassembled furniture at the new house. That work is part of her account; it does not mean every assembly task is included in another booking.
Use the account to prepare your own two-pickup request.
The following suggestions are planning guidance, not additional facts about Whitney’s move.
Give an inventory for each origin
Keep the two apartment lists distinct and identify which belongings go to the shared destination. Flag extra stops before requesting the estimate.
Describe each building independently
Supply floors, stair or elevator access, loading instructions and onsite contacts at both pickups and the destination. A shared floor number does not establish identical access.
Name the preparation and receiving work
Identify furniture preparation and assembly questions in your request. Agree on the tasks, room plan and charges for your move instead of assuming the same arrangement as the review.
A closer look at moving-day preparation.
Access, furniture preparation and the truck load all belong in the moving plan. These photos show details to discuss when you share your inventory and the route through each home.
Photos supplied by Rhino Brothers. Individual job locations are not specified.
Two apartments, both on the third floor.
Whitney described moving two separate third-floor apartments across town into another home. In her account, the crew padded and wrapped the furniture before loading, then reassembled it at the new house.
Company-wide customer review. Location not specified.“all our furniture was padded and wrapped”
Questions before you book.
Was Whitney’s move in Denver?
The review does not identify a city or the job addresses. We retain the two-apartment and third-floor details without assigning the move to Denver or another community.
Are the photos from Whitney’s move?
The images are from Rhino Brothers’ company photo library. They have not been matched to this customer’s job and are not presented as pictures of it.
Can I request a move from two apartments?
Describe both origins, the destination, inventories and access with Rhino. The team must review availability, preparation and the scope for your actual request.
Guides and services for your move.
Talk through the move with Rhino.
Share the addresses, belongings and help you need. Call 303.960.9894 or start a quote request.