Tap any photo to open it full size. Safes in basements, sectionals down block stairwells, storage units emptied to bare concrete.
5.0 stars, 60+ Google reviews
Owner-operated out of Westminster, MD. Aaron answers the phone, quotes the job, and is on the truck for almost every move.
55
Job photos on this site
600+ lb
Heaviest single item
60+
Five-star reviews
0
Damage claims
REAL JOBS, REAL TRUCKS
Every photo below is an actual Big Guy Moving & Hauling job — wrapped furniture, loaded trucks, safes in basements, and Aaron with a thumbs up at the end of it. Tap any photo to open it full size.
FIELD NOTES
A gun safe is the job most movers quietly decline. Narrow basement stairs, a turn at the bottom, and a load that punishes any mistake instantly.
We came with the right straps, the right dolly and enough hands to control the descent inch by inch. It went down slow, landed level, and the walls came out of it looking exactly like they did that morning.
Moving day only counts as finished when there's somewhere to sleep. So the bed goes on the truck last and comes off first.
Frame apart, hardware bagged and labeled, rails padded, then rebuilt in the new room before the boxes get touched. Nobody on our jobs spends night one on a mattress on the floor.
This one was a downsize out of a house someone had lived in for decades — the kind of move where the boxes matter less than the person watching them leave.
Aaron takes those slow. Patience with the sentimental stuff, honest talk about the price, and a photo on the porch at the end. That's the whole business model, and it's why people write reviews that use his first name.
The difference between a clean move and an expensive one is whatever happens in the first five minutes: pads on, wrap on, corners covered, floors protected.
We do it the same way for a Marketplace couch as we do for a family heirloom, because we don't want to be the reason your day gets worse.
Commercial work has a different kind of pressure. The equipment is worth more than the truck, the hallway is full of staff, and the clinic still has patients tomorrow morning.
We planned the route through the building first, moved on their schedule instead of ours, and had it seated and level before the next appointment walked in.
Safes don't care about your doorway. One went into a storage unit off a hot concrete drive; the other into a finished basement with a wood-paneled turn we had to measure twice.
Both landed upright, level and exactly where the owner pointed. That capability is the reason half our calls start with 'nobody else would take it.'
Clip from the job — this is the pace and the care you get on every single call.
Moving with little kids is a scheduling problem as much as a lifting one. The crib comes apart late and goes back together early, and the toys don't disappear into an unlabeled box.
This one also came with a third-floor brick stairwell that made every tall piece a two-man hand-off. We padded the rails, took the corners slow, and the family was unpacking the kitchen before dark.
Careless happens when people are miserable. So Aaron built a crew that trains together, works the whole job together, and goes to dinner after the long ones.
That's not a perk — it's why the last box off the truck gets set down as gently as the first one, and why the garage cleanout still ends with a broom.
Clip from the job — this is the pace and the care you get on every single call.
Block stairwells are unforgiving: tight landings, steel rails, and painted walls that show every bump. This one had a sectional the last movers left in the lobby.
We wrapped it, stood it on end, and walked it down one landing at a time. Nothing on the walls, nothing on the couch, and the living room downstairs was staged before we pulled off.
Kids notice who is careful in their house. On this Carroll County move they set up on the kitchen counter and drew all three of us in the company shirts.
We finished the truck, built the beds, and left with a picture we still have. That is the kind of move day we are trying to give every family that calls.
Text a few photos of what you're moving and get a real number back — usually within the hour.
