King County runs from the loading docks of downtown Seattle high-rises out through the Eastside tech corridor — Bellevue, Kirkland, Redmond — before the southern half of Bothell picks up where our own zip code starts. It’s the largest county on our map and the most varied: a Denny Triangle condo move looks nothing like a four-bedroom house off Redmond’s tech-campus side of town, and the parking, elevator, and HOA rules change block by block.
Gavin Larkin asks about building type on the estimate call itself, not the morning of — freight elevator reservations for Seattle high-rises, gate codes and move-in windows for Eastside condo communities. Whichever brother wrote that estimate is the one running the crew on move day; if Owen and Gavin are both already out on trucks, crew chiefs Marcus Villanueva and Sadie Kowalski lead the additional jobs so a King County move never gets handed off to a rented crew nobody’s met.
I-5, I-405, and SR-520 all cut through the county, and Naomi Castellano builds that traffic into the load-in window when she schedules a job rather than treating a Tuesday-afternoon 405 backup as a surprise. A Seattle-to-Kirkland cross-county move gets the same flat estimate as a job that never leaves Bothell.
What a King County Move Runs
A two-mover crew starts at $145/hr, or Gavin Larkin sizes up a flat rate by bedroom count once he’s walked the job, starting at $2,200 for four-bedroom-plus homes
The rate doesn’t change whether the address is in King County, a starter home a few blocks off the lake, or a two-story set back on a wooded lot — released-value coverage and the same job-captain continuity are already built into every number 2 Brothers Moving Services gives you, and nothing gets added once the crew’s finished loading.
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