Denver's densest apartment neighborhood — block after block of 1900s brick walk-ups with no elevator and grand old mansions carved into apartments, and the highest renter turnover in the city. The signature job is the pre-war walk-up move-out, carried down the stairs by the crew. Here's the clean part: Cap Hill is flat, so a third-floor carry is just part of the flat price — no elevator, no stairs surcharge, no hill drama. Se habla español.
Snap a photo — flat price back in seconds, no walkthrough
Upload Photos & Get Quote →Capitol Hill (80203 / 80218) is where Denver packs the most renters into the fewest blocks: 1900s–1920s brick walk-up apartment buildings, no elevator, plus stately old mansions converted into apartments, all turning over constantly as leases end. So the job we do here more than anywhere is the walk-up move-out: an old couch, a mattress and box spring, a dresser, and the odds and ends nobody wants to haul, carried down two or three flights and gone. Cities like San Francisco and Seattle tack on per-flight "stair fees" and hill surcharges for exactly this. We don't — because Denver is flat. Up or down the stairs, no elevator, the price we photo-quote is the price you pay. You never lift a thing.
Street parking on Cap Hill is famously scarce, so the crew scouts the block, takes the closest legal spot to your door, and keeps the carry short and quick. Give us the cross streets and any alley or back-entrance access when you book and we'll plan around it. It's part of why the flat photo-quote matters here: no clock is running while we hunt for a spot — the price is set before we arrive.
Renters here often assume the city will grab the old mattress. It won't — not easily. Denver's Large Item Pickup only takes a mattress bagged and wrapped, runs about once every nine weeks, caps you at five large items, and excludes appliances and electronics. On a lease deadline, waiting up to two months isn't an option, and a bare mattress at the curb can mean a code hassle. We take the mattress, the box spring, the couch, and the rest today, carry it down for you, and route it to a mattress recycler or donation where we can. See how Denver mattress disposal actually works →.
Flat rates, photo-quoted before the truck rolls. The labor, the stair carry, the drive, and the disposal are already in it — and there's no Colorado sales tax on the service.
| Item / Volume | Price |
|---|---|
| Sofa / couch | $170 |
| Queen mattress | $139 |
| Box spring | $124 |
| Dresser | $169 |
| Bed frame | $92 |
| Apartment clear (truck-fill 1/4) | $325 |
| Larger apartment (truck-fill 1/2) | $580 |
| Whole unit (truck-fill full) | $985 |
$75 minimum. Disposal included; carried down the stairs, no elevator surcharge. No Colorado sales tax on the service.
"Third-floor walk-up, lease ended, and I had a couch and a bed I couldn't move. They carried it all down two flights, flat price from a photo, no stair fee. My movers wanted to charge extra per flight — these guys didn't."
"Old mansion-conversion apartment with the weirdest staircase. They handled the turns without scuffing the walls, cleared the whole unit, and were gone in an hour. Fair flat number."
"Just needed a mattress and box spring gone before the new tenant. Same day, carried down, one flat price. Parking's brutal on my block and they figured it out."