Nominated by Houzz’s 40 million monthly unique users in the ‘Customer Service’ category for the second year in a row
 
TORONTO, Canada, January 21, 2017 – Tower Moving today announced that they have won “Best Of Customer Service” on Houzz®, the leading platform for home remodeling and design, for the second consecutive year. The toronto-based moving company, which specializes in residential and commercial moves in the GTA, was chosen by the more than 40 million monthly unique users that comprise the Houzz community from among more than one million active home building, remodeling and design industry professionals.

During an office move employees typically won’t have to worry about packing anything up before the movers arrive except for their desk. There’s a real art to packing up different items and keeping everything organized so you can get back to business quickly. Keep reading to get tips on moving everything out of your desk and into a moving box.

Desk Moving Tip #1 – Figure Out if Things are Staying in Drawers

It could be easiest to simply leave most items in your desk drawers then either tape or lock them up so the drawers don’t open. You may need to discuss this with the office movers to determine whether it’s best to pack it all up or keep things where they are. Even if you decide to leave things in drawers take out anything that’s fragile, and pack it up separately to avoid breaks.

When your business is moving locations one of the most daunting tasks is getting all the paperwork together. Depending on the type of business you’re in, there could be thousands of vital documents that need to be safely and securely moved. Keep reading to learn all the different ways paperwork can be saved, stored and packed for an office move.

Downsizing is the First Step

Moving actually presents companies with the perfect opportunity to do a little housekeeping and lighten the load. Before you start backing up files and packing away documents, take the time to go through them and weed out what you no longer need.

1. Get a paper shredder and scanner.
2. Start with all of your ongoing or open files/projects.
3. Any item that is no longer needed, doesn’t need to be on record or is a duplicate go ahead and shred.
4. Scan any document that’s a keeper.
5. As you go create an organized system for the scanned files. Put each set in it’s own folder that’s clearly titled so it’s easily identifiable.
6. Have each employee follow this process until you’ve gone through all the documents.

Collect all of the shredded paper in plastic bags for recycling. Shredded paper shouldn’t be put with the regular recycling. Once paper is shredded to becomes mixed grade paper, which is a little more difficult to recycle. Check with your city waste management and recycling center for information on where to bring your shredded paper.