Homes, offices and employer-paid relocations in Morris County each get their own plan, and every plan starts with how the truck reaches the property.
The first things Century checks are how the truck approaches the property, whether the driveway suits it, how much packing there is, and which items need special preparation. Bedroom count is only a starting question; the inventory and the access at both addresses decide the crew, the equipment and the time.
We treat an office relocation and an employer-paid household move as different jobs. For an office we want a floor plan, labeled destinations, building access arranged, and a clear split of who handles the computers and equipment. For an employee's household move, we settle who approves the estimate and what the employer pays for. Our commercial moving page covers office work in more detail.
A Morristown residential permit covers the one street it was issued for, three per dwelling at most, and out-of-state plates are not eligible. Arriving on an interstate move? Your car will not qualify for a Morristown permit until its plates change. So we settle the truck's legal spot, and who applies for it, before the date is confirmed.
Parsippany-Troy Hills tells residents planning a move to arrange a private hauler for large items, and says its sanitation department is not obligated to pick up the contents of a whole house at the curb. That is why we agree, before pricing, what moves, what is donated and what needs disposal, and who takes care of each. Both towns' rules, with sources, are in Moving day rules in New Jersey.
