The resort corridor's tower belt — Turnberry Place, Panorama Towers, Veer at CityCenter, The Martin, MGM Signature, Vdara, Trump. These buildings don't have a curb; they have a freight elevator, a loading dock, and a front desk that won't let a hauler up without a Certificate of Insurance on file. We work that way every day: we file the COI naming your building, book the elevator and dock window, split the sectional for the service car, and take everything out through the dock. Flat price, no high-rise surcharge, no Nevada sales tax on the service.
Send a photo and your building — flat price back in seconds
Upload Photos & Get Quote →Along the Strip and just off it — ZIPs 89109, 89158, 89169, and 89103 — sits the valley's high-rise belt: Turnberry Place's four 40-story towers, the roughly 1,100 units of Panorama Towers, the twin leaning Veer Towers at CityCenter, plus The Martin, Sky, Allure, Vdara, Trump International, MGM Signature, Palms Place, and One Las Vegas. These are luxury condos and condo-hotels with $600–$2,000-a-month HOA dues and 24/7 staff, and they run on the same access playbook as Miami's Brickell or San Francisco's SoMa towers. That means a Certificate of Insurance naming building management before any vendor can touch the freight elevator, a reserved elevator and dock window, and no curb — everything leaves through the loading dock.
The demand is constant because the churn is constant. Short-term-rental and condo-hotel turnover keeps units cycling; Panorama permits STRs and investors swap furnished units regularly; owners flip, refurnish, and downsize year-round, with a predictable spike around CES in January. A cheap curbside hauler simply can't operate here — there's nowhere to drop a pile and no way past the front desk without insurance. That's our lane: we carry the COI, issue it same-day, book the elevator, coordinate the valet, and clear the unit, all on one flat, photo-quoted price with no high-rise surcharge.
Flat rates, photo-quoted before anyone shows up. The COI, the elevator booking, and the drive are already in it — and there's no high-rise surcharge.
| Item / Volume | Price |
|---|---|
| Sofa / couch | $170 |
| Sectional (2-piece) | $190 |
| Sectional (3-piece) | $249 |
| Sectional (4-piece) | $307 |
| Queen mattress | $139 |
| Large TV | $98 |
| Refrigerator | $221 |
| Condo clear (truck-fill ¼) | $325 |
| Truck-fill (½) | $580 |
| Full unit (truck-fill full) | $985 |
$75 minimum. Disposal included; usable pieces donated. No high-rise surcharge, no Nevada sales tax on the service — no fuel, elevator, or COI fees.
The difference between a smooth Strip turnover and a wasted day is all in the access, so here's exactly how we run it. First, the Certificate of Insurance: your building's management office (or the HOA) needs a COI naming them as additional insured — typically at least $1M in general liability — on file before they'll clear a vendor. We carry that insurance and issue the COI to your building, usually the same day. Next, the elevator and dock: since there's no curb, management gives us a reserved freight-elevator and loading-dock window, and we schedule the pickup inside it, coordinating with the valet where the building routes vehicles through a porte-cochère or garage.
Then the physical work. High-rise service elevators have real size limits, so we split sectionals, bed frames, and oversized pieces to fit the car, pad the walls if the building requires it, and move everything down and out through the dock — never dragged through a lobby, never left in a hallway. We handle the front desk, security sign-in, and any HOA move-out paperwork with you, so the building is expecting us. Whatever's still usable is donated to Goodwill of Southern Nevada, Deseret Industries, or a Habitat ReStore; electronics are recycled; the rest is disposed of properly. One flat price, and none of the COI, elevator, or high-rise line items some haulers tack on.
"Turned over a unit at Turnberry Place between renters. They had the COI to the management office by morning, booked the freight elevator, split our sectional to fit the service car, and had it all out through the dock. No high-rise surcharge — flat price, done."
"I run a couple of short-term rentals at Panorama and needed a furnished unit swapped fast between bookings. They worked the building's elevator window, coordinated with the front desk, and cleared the old furniture same-day. Reliable and flat-priced."
"Furnished-unit swap at Veer — old sofa, bed set, and a TV out, staged for the next owner. Insurance on file, elevator reserved, nothing scratched in the hallways. Quoted from photos and it held exactly."
Yes. Every Strip tower requires a Certificate of Insurance naming management or the HOA as additional insured before a vendor uses the freight elevator or dock. We carry the insurance and issue the COI, usually same-day, so the front desk clears us in advance.
Yes. We reserve the elevator and loading-dock window with management and coordinate with the valet. There's no curb on the Strip, so everything exits through the service elevator and the dock.
No. The flat price is the same on the 4th floor or the 40th — no per-floor fee, no charge for the COI or the elevator booking, and no Nevada sales tax on the service.
Yes. Service elevators have size limits, so we split sectionals, bed frames, and oversized pieces to fit, pad the walls if the building requires it, and carry everything out through the dock.
Usually, subject to the building's elevator window. Condo and short-term-rental turnover is our steady Strip work — we clear the unit and have it out through the dock, often the same day.