Local moves in Spokane
Dave and Greg Pettinger put their first truck on the road in 2010, and the way the family runs a local move has not changed since: our crew, our trucks, one price you can hold us to.
What family-owned means here
The movers who knock on your door are W-2 employees on Pettinger trucks we own outright, not strangers pulled off a load board. The flat rate Sara writes the day you book is the number you pay at the end, even if your driveway turns out longer than it looked on the map.
Where we run
Travis Mercer has the South Hill and the Valley memorized, so a daylight-basement stair run or a split-level landing is just another Tuesday for his crew.
- Stair runsSouth Hill & Valley daylight basements
- Tight staircasesBrowne’s Addition & Craftsman homes
- LoftsKendall Yards & downtown
- Acreage lanesGreen Bluff, Mead, Colbert
Worried a 26-footer cannot make it up your quarter-mile gravel driveway off Colbert? Ask Greg when he maps the day and you will get a straight answer, not a shrug at the curb.
How move day runs
- Walk-through A phone or video tour of the home so the written number matches what is actually leaving.
- Access sorted Sara pulls any COI, books the elevator, and pins down a downtown loading spot about a week out.
- Wrap and load Every piece is padded and shrink-wrapped before it ever heads for the ramp.
- Shuttle the gravel When a big truck cannot reach the house, a smaller rig ferries the load up the lane.
- Set and rebuild Beds and tables go back together, and the closing total reads the same as the figure you signed.
Spokane since 2010
Dave still rides the bigger Liberty Lake and piano jobs himself, so the person who quotes your move is the same family that drives these roads through every Inland Northwest winter. That is why the Valley keeps calling back.


